CVE-2026-15027

8.8

Changing · CGServiSign

CGServiSign contains an OS command injection vulnerability allowing unauthenticated remote attackers to execute arbitrary system commands via malicious web pages.

Executive summary

A critical OS command injection vulnerability in Changing CGServiSign version 1.0.23.1227 allows unauthenticated remote attackers to execute arbitrary commands on victim systems.

Vulnerability

This is an OS command injection flaw (CWE-78) triggered through the local service interface. An unauthenticated attacker can achieve remote code execution by inducing a victim to visit a malicious website, which subsequently interacts with the vulnerable service.

Business impact

The ability for an unauthenticated remote attacker to execute arbitrary OS commands poses a severe risk to organizational security. This vulnerability can lead to full system compromise, unauthorized data access, and the potential for lateral movement within the network. Given the CVSS score of 8.8, immediate remediation is required to prevent potential system-wide exploitation.

Remediation

Immediate Action: Update the affected installation to version 1.0.26.0625 or later as recommended by the vendor.

Proactive Monitoring: Review local service interface access logs and endpoint detection logs for unusual process spawns or unexpected command-line activity originating from web browsers.

Compensating Controls: Implement network-level filtering to block access to suspicious domains and utilize endpoint security solutions that prevent unauthorized child processes from being spawned by the CGServiSign service.

Exploitation status

Public Exploit Available: Unknown

Analyst recommendation

Due to the severity of this command injection vulnerability, organizations using CGServiSign should prioritize the update to version 1.0.26.0625 or later. Failure to patch leaves endpoints susceptible to remote code execution by unauthenticated actors. If immediate patching is not feasible, restrict the exposure of the local service interface and monitor endpoint activity for signs of malicious command injection.

More Changing CVEs

History

  1. Disclosed CVE record published
  2. Collected by CVE Brief via github
  3. Analyst report written
  4. Published in the daily brief high section

Sources