CVE-2026-30282

UXGROUP LLC · Cast to TV Screen Mirroring

UXGROUP LLC Cast to TV Screen Mirroring v2.2.77 is vulnerable to an arbitrary file overwrite during the import process, leading to code execution or data exposure.

Executive summary

An arbitrary file overwrite vulnerability in the Cast to TV Screen Mirroring application allows attackers to replace critical system files, potentially leading to full remote code execution.

Vulnerability

This vulnerability occurs during the file import process of the application. An attacker can craft a malicious file that, when processed, overwrites critical internal application or system files, allowing for arbitrary code execution (ACE) or sensitive information exposure.

Business impact

The ability to overwrite arbitrary files is a high-impact flaw that typically leads to complete system compromise. With a CVSS score of 9.0, a successful exploit could allow an attacker to gain a persistent foothold on the device, steal user data, or pivot to other systems on the network. This represents a significant risk to both individual user privacy and corporate network security.

Remediation

Immediate Action: Users should immediately update the Cast to TV Screen Mirroring application to the latest available version provided by UXGROUP LLC.

Proactive Monitoring: Monitor device file systems for unauthorized changes to application directories and review system logs for unusual process executions following file imports.

Compensating Controls: Restrict application permissions to the minimum necessary for operation and avoid importing files from untrusted or unknown sources until the software is patched.

Exploitation status

Public Exploit Available: false

Analyst recommendation

The potential for arbitrary code execution necessitates an immediate response. We strongly recommend that all users of the Cast to TV Screen Mirroring application update to a secure version immediately. Organizations should also consider mobile device management (MDM) policies to ensure third-party applications are kept current.