U.S. CISA adds Trend Micro Apex One and Langflow to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog

Langflow versions up to and including 1.6.9 chain two web-security weaknesses - a permissive CORS configuration (allow_origins='*' with allow_credentials=True) and a refresh-token cookie set with SameSite=None - into account takeover and remote code execution. When an authenticated Langflow user visits an attacker-controlled webpage, the browser silently sends credentialed cross-origin requests that successfully call the refresh endpoint, letting the attacker mint fresh access_token/refresh_token pairs for the victim's session (CWE-346). With those tokens, the attacker can access authenticated endpoints, including Langflow's built-in code-execution functionality, and run arbitrary code for full system compromise. Any Langflow deployment at or below version 1.6.9 is affected, with internet-facing instances most exposed. The flaw is being actively exploited: CISA added it to the Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog on 2026-05-21, and EPSS assigns an 83.6% probability of exploitation within 30 days (100th percentile).

Do: Upgrade Langflow to a release newer than 1.6.9 following vendor guidance, and invalidate existing sessions afterward. If patching must wait, correct the CORS configuration (do not combine allow_origins='*' with allow_credentials=True), stop marking the refresh-token cookie SameSite=None, and restrict internet exposure of the instance. Review access logs for refresh-endpoint calls from unexpected origins, rotate tokens and credentials for suspected victims, and follow BOD 22-01 requirements if you are a U.S. federal agency.

CVE-2026-34926 is a directory traversal vulnerability (CWE-23) in the on-premise edition of the Trend Micro Apex One endpoint management server. A pre-authenticated local attacker — someone with access to the Apex One server who has already obtained administrative credentials through some other method — can use the traversal to modify a key table on the server, injecting malicious code that the server then deploys to its managed agents. This gives the attacker a delivery channel to run malicious code on the agents managed by the exploited server (CVSS scope changed), which is why the 6.7 CVSS score reflects a local, high-complexity, high-privilege attack path with high confidentiality impact. Only on-premise Apex One deployments are exploitable; the cloud/SaaS edition is not affected by this flaw. The flaw is being actively exploited: CISA added it to the Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog on 2026-05-21 (EPSS 12.7%, 96th percentile), though no public proof-of-concept is known and ransomware use has not been confirmed.

Do: Apply Trend Micro's fix for the Apex One on-premise server per the vendor security advisory (exact fixed versions are not stated in the available data — check the bulletin), or, for US federal agencies, satisfy the BOD 22-01/KEV required action of applying vendor mitigations or discontinuing use if mitigations are unavailable. Because exploitation requires administrative credentials obtained by some other method, review privileged accounts on Apex One servers for compromise, check the server's key table for unauthorized modifications, and look for unexpected or anomalous code distributed to managed agents. Ransomware use is unconfirmed but plausible; restrict local and administrative access to the server and monitor agent activity until patched.