CVE-2026-82561: Apache NiFi: Missing Authorization for Components Referenced in Flow Update Methods
Apache NiFi 1.5.0-2.11.0 flow update REST methods lack authorization checks for referenced components, permitting unauthorized Process Group flow replacement (CVE-2026-82561).
Apache NiFi 1.5.0 through 2.11.0 expose REST API methods that replace the entire contents of a Process Group with a client-supplied flow definition, including versioned flow update and rebase operations. Framework authorization for these methods was limited to read and write privileges on the target Process Group, without checking components referenced in the flow (CVE-2026-82561). No severity rating was provided in the disclosure; the affected version range is broad.
CVE-2026-57866: Apache Impala: Secrets Exfiltration via SSRF
Apache Impala CVE-2026-57866 lets authenticated users abuse ai_generate_text() to exfiltrate secrets from configured Hadoop credential providers via SSRF.
A server-side request forgery affects Apache Impala versions 4.4.0 through 4.5.1. Authenticated users with permission to execute the ai_generate_text() function can exfiltrate secrets provided by credential providers configured via hadoop.security.credential.provider.path in core-site.xml. The attacker must know the secret's key name, and Apache rates the issue 'important'.
CVE-2026-78254: Apache Ant: Path traversal in ftp and scp tasks allows arbitrary file write
Apache Ant 1.2 before 1.10.18 ftp and scp tasks allow path traversal, letting malicious servers overwrite arbitrary files (CVE-2026-78254).
CVE-2026-78254 affects Apache Ant (org.apache.ant:ant) versions 1.2 before 1.10.18 and is rated moderate. The ftp and scp tasks download files from a remote server, and a malicious server can supply relative paths that write outside the dedicated target directory, overwriting attacker-chosen files with the permissions of the user running Ant. The issue is fixed in Apache Ant 1.10.18.
Malicious Apache Modules Hijack Brazilian Government Site Traffic to Push Betting Pages
Check Point links Gambling Goblin, a Chinese-speaking cluster, to malicious Apache modules hijacking Brazilian government servers to promote betting sites.
Check Point Research tracks Gambling Goblin, a Chinese-speaking cluster, installing malicious Apache reverse-proxy modules on compromised Brazilian government and education web servers since mid-2025. The modules divert visitors to gambling and fake app-store pages while stripping the site's security headers, likely for large-scale SEO manipulation. The group's Linux arsenal includes DownPro, AlphaAgent, oRAT, a 3snake-based credential stealer, and SSH brute-forcing tools, and it is tied to Trend Micro's Earth Berberoka. Related SEO-fraud campaigns on .gov.br domains were documented by ESET (GhostRedirector), Palo Alto Networks Unit 42, and Hunt.io.
CVE-2026-82439: Apache Storm DRPC: Unauthenticated Unbounded Memory Growth in DRPC
Unauthenticated DRPC requests to Apache Storm 3.0.0 cause unbounded memory growth in the function-name queue map, enabling DoS.
CVE-2026-82439 (severity: important) affects Apache Storm DRPC (storm-server) versions 3.0.0 before 3.1.0. The DRPC server maintained a map from function name to request queue, creating an entry on first sight of a name, but no code path ever removed entries: request cleanup removed requests from queues but the queue objects and map entries persisted. An unauthenticated attacker could send requests for arbitrary function names to drive unbounded memory growth and crash the server.
CVE-2026-82438: Apache Storm Webapp: Authenticated API Responses Exposed to Arbitrary Web Origins
Three CORS misconfigurations in Apache Storm 3.0.0 let malicious web pages from arbitrary origins read authenticated API responses.
CVE-2026-82438 (severity: important) affects Apache Storm Webapp (storm-webapp) versions 3.0.0 before 3.1.0. Three separate mechanisms allowed a web page on an unrelated origin to read responses served to authenticated users, including the Logviewer reflecting the request's Origin header in Access-Control-Allow-Origin while also sending Access-Control-Allow-Credentials. This enables a malicious site to silently exfiltrate authenticated Storm API and log data from a victim's browser session.
CVE-2026-82432: Apache Storm Nimbus: Blobstore Authorization Bypass via Rebalance Configuration Overrides
Apache Storm Nimbus blobstore authorization bypass via rebalance configuration overrides, fixed in 3.1.0.
CVE-2026-82432 (rated moderate) affects Apache Storm Nimbus (storm-server) versions 3.0.0 before 3.1.0. Nimbus validates topology.blobstore.map against the calling subject only at topology submission time. The rebalance operation accepts configuration overrides and strips a small set of keys but never re-runs that validation, so a caller authorized only to rebalance a topology can introduce an unauthorized blobstore map.
CVE-2026-82431: Apache Storm Client: Authorization Bypass When nimbus.groups Is Configured Without nimbus.users
Apache Storm Client 3.0.0 ACL bypass lets every authenticated principal bypass restrictions when nimbus.groups is set without nimbus.users.
CVE-2026-82431 affects Apache Storm Client (org.apache.storm:storm-client) versions 3.0.0 before 3.1.0. SimpleACLAuthorizer returned early when nimbus.users was empty, before evaluating nimbus.groups. Operators restricting cluster access by group alone received no restriction, so any authenticated principal could execute user-level commands. Fixed in version 3.1.0.
CVE-2026-82428: Apache Storm Client: Cross-Tenant Dependency Jar Substitution via Predictable Blob Keys
Apache Storm stores shared dependency jars under predictable Maven-derived blob keys, allowing one tenant to substitute jars other tenants execute.
CVE-2026-82428 affects Apache Storm Client (org.apache.storm:storm-client) versions 3.0.0 before 3.1.0, rated important. Dependency artifacts uploaded with storm jar --artifacts were stored under blob keys derived only from the Maven coordinate, making keys identical and predictable for every cluster user. When a blob already existed, the uploader suppressed the collision, enabling a tenant to substitute dependency jars later executed by other tenants in cross-tenant attacks. Fixed in version 3.1.0.
CVE-2026-82427: Apache Storm Nimbus: Path Traversal as the Supervisor User via Unsanitised Blobstore Map Local Name
Unsanitised topology.blobstore.map local names in Apache Storm enable path traversal writes on supervisors as the supervisor user.
CVE-2026-82427 affects Apache Storm Nimbus (org.apache.storm:storm-server) versions 3.0.0 before 3.1.0, rated important. Topology submitters can choose a local name for each blob in topology.blobstore.map, which AsyncLocalizer and Container.createBlobstoreLinks used to build paths under the topology's working directory without normalisation. Crafted names allow path traversal, letting a submitter create or overwrite files outside the intended directory on supervisors, with symlink handling also affected. Fixed in version 3.1.0.
CVE-2026-82426: Apache Storm Nimbus: Arbitrary File Read on Nimbus via Unvalidated Uploaded Jar Location
Apache Storm Nimbus 3.0.0 before 3.1.0 allows arbitrary server-side file read via unvalidated uploadedJarLocation in submitTopology calls.
CVE-2026-82426 (rated important) affects Apache Storm Nimbus (org.apache.storm:storm-server) versions 3.0.0 before 3.1.0. Nimbus accepted the uploadedJarLocation argument of submitTopology/submitTopologyWithOpts as a server-side path and opened it directly, without verifying the caller had actually uploaded that file via beginFileUpload. This enables arbitrary file read on the Nimbus host; the issue is fixed in version 3.1.0.
[webapps] Apache Gravitino 1.2.1 - SSRF
Exploit-DB publishes a webapps SSRF proof-of-concept exploit targeting Apache Gravitino 1.2.1.
Exploit-DB entry 52641 documents a server-side request forgery (SSRF) exploit against Apache Gravitino version 1.2.1. The entry is categorized under web applications and provides a working proof of concept for the flaw.
CVE-2026-54048: Apache Impala: Avro Schema URL Server-Side Request Forgery
Apache Impala CVE-2026-54048 lets crafted Avro schema URLs trigger SSRF to internal endpoints, with responses potentially leaking via error messages.
A server-side request forgery in Apache Impala 2.0.0 through 4.5.1 on all platforms can be triggered via an Avro schema URL using an http or file:/// URI on a table. An attacker can cause Impala to send GET requests to internal endpoints it can access, and responses may be exposed through parsing error messages. Users are advised to upgrade to a fixed release.
Gambling Goblin Turns Brazilian Government Sites Into SEO Weapons
Check Point links Chinese-speaking cluster Gambling Goblin to SEO-fraud compromises of Brazilian government sites via malicious Apache modules since mid-2025.
Check Point Research dubbed the cluster Gambling Goblin and linked it with medium-to-high confidence to Earth Berberoka, a Chinese-speaking group Trend Micro documented in 2022, citing shared oRAT tooling, Chinese-language artifacts, and domains mimicking trusted tech brands. Custom Apache modules installed on compromised Brazilian government and education servers acted as reverse proxies, routing selected visitors to gambling and sports-betting phishing pages impersonating Google Play, the Microsoft Store, and Amazon while stripping CSP headers. The broader Linux toolkit included the DownPro downloader, AlphaAgent and oRAT backdoors, the 3snake-based PasswordHarvester credential stealer, and an SSH brute-forcer, with operations extending to Vietnamese, Spanish, and English phishing pages.
HTTP/2 Bomb CVE-2026-49975
Fortinet advisory details CVE-2026-49975, an Apache HTTP Server HTTP/2 flaw enabling denial of service, affecting versions 2.4.17 through 2.4.67.
Fortinet PSIRT advisory FG-IR-26-163, revised 2026-08-19, covers CVE-2026-49975, a memory allocation with excessive size value flaw (HTTP/2 bomb) in Apache HTTP Server's mod_http2, scored CVSSv3 5.8. Malicious HTTP requests can cause a denial of service, and affected versions span Apache HTTP Server 2.4.17 through 2.4.67. The advisory text does not state which Fortinet product bundles the affected Apache component or whether exploitation has been observed.
BengalSEO Poisons Bing Search Results to Deliver MayaBot and Tech Support Scams
DFIR Report exposes BengalSEO, an India-based SEO-poisoning operation running since 2015, delivering MayaBot malware and tech support scams via Bing results.
The DFIR Report details BengalSEO, a financially motivated cluster operating from Rajasthan, India, since at least 2015, run through two IT service providers: WeConnect Solutions LLC and Garage2Global. The group uses black-hat SEO techniques—backlinks, DOM injection, DOM shuffling, keyword stuffing—to push lure pages to the top of Microsoft Bing results, routing victims through a traffic distribution system to either the custom MayaBot malware (which delivers an XMRig cryptominer and enables C2) or tech support scam call centers. A Vizio decoy page had 2,000 backlinks from 167 unique external domains, and Matomo analytics is used for victim fingerprinting, with the tracking domain appearing in 1,112 urlscan.io results.