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CISA Adds GitLab SSRF and Dell RP4VM Hard-coded Credentials to KEV Catalog

hard-coded credentialsgitlabcisacvssssrfvulnerability managementunauthenticated accessrp4vmroot persistencedellepssvulnerabilitykevpatching
Updated February 20, 2026 at 02:01 PM4 sources
CISA Adds GitLab SSRF and Dell RP4VM Hard-coded Credentials to KEV Catalog

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CISA added two actively exploited vulnerabilities to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV) Catalog: CVE-2021-22175 (a GitLab server-side request forgery (SSRF) issue related to enabling internal-network requests for webhooks) and CVE-2026-22769 (a Dell RecoverPoint for Virtual Machines (RP4VMs) vulnerability involving hard-coded credentials that can enable unauthenticated access to the underlying OS and root-level persistence). Under BOD 22-01, Federal Civilian Executive Branch (FCEB) agencies are required to remediate by CISA’s specified due dates, and CISA urged all organizations to prioritize remediation of KEV-listed issues as part of vulnerability management.

CISA’s public KEV data repository was updated to reflect the new catalog release (catalog count increasing from 1522 to 1524) and to include the new entries with their remediation deadlines (GitLab due 2026-03-11; Dell RP4VMs due 2026-02-21). Separate commentary and guidance from industry media emphasized using KEV as a prioritization input rather than a blanket “panic list,” recommending teams weigh exploitability and impact context (e.g., access prerequisites, remote control potential) and combine KEV with other signals such as CVSS, EPSS, and exploit/tooling intelligence to drive patch sequencing.

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CISA Updates Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog With New Entries Including Dell RecoverPoint Hard-Coded Credentials

CISA Updates Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog With New Entries Including Dell RecoverPoint Hard-Coded Credentials

CISA updated its **Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV) Catalog** with additional vulnerabilities confirmed as exploited in the wild, reinforcing patch/mitigation urgency under **BOD 22-01** timelines. The KEV print catalog shows the addition of **CVE-2026-22769** affecting **Dell RecoverPoint for Virtual Machines (RP4VMs)**, described as a *use of hard-coded credentials* issue that could allow an **unauthenticated remote attacker** to gain unauthorized access to the underlying OS and establish **root-level persistence**; CISA’s entry points to Dell advisories/remediation guidance and third-party reporting on active exploitation. A corresponding update to CISA’s public *kev-data* repository reflects the routine publication of refreshed KEV data files and includes multiple KEV rows (e.g., **CVE-2024-7694** in *TeamT5 ThreatSonar Anti-Ransomware* for unrestricted file upload leading to command execution with admin privileges on the platform, and legacy items such as **CVE-2008-0015** in Microsoft Windows Video ActiveX Control). The KEV print view also lists other exploited items such as **CVE-2021-22175** in **GitLab** (SSRF when internal-network webhook requests are enabled), underscoring that the catalog update spans multiple vendors and vulnerability classes and should be treated as an operational patching priority.

3 weeks ago
CISA Adds Four Actively Exploited Vulnerabilities to the KEV Catalog

CISA Adds Four Actively Exploited Vulnerabilities to the KEV Catalog

CISA added **four vulnerabilities** to its **Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV) Catalog** based on evidence of active exploitation: **CVE-2008-0015** (Microsoft Windows Video ActiveX Control RCE), **CVE-2020-7796** (Synacor *Zimbra Collaboration Suite* SSRF, noted as relevant when the WebEx zimlet is installed and zimlet JSP is enabled), **CVE-2024-7694** (TeamT5 *ThreatSonar Anti-Ransomware* unrestricted file upload that can enable server-side command execution when an attacker has admin access to the platform), and **CVE-2026-2441** (Google Chromium CSS use-after-free). Under **BOD 22-01**, U.S. Federal Civilian Executive Branch (FCEB) agencies are required to remediate KEV-listed issues by CISA’s specified due dates, and CISA urged all organizations to prioritize remediation as part of vulnerability management. CISA’s public KEV data repository was updated to reflect the new catalog release (increasing the total count and adding entries including **CVE-2020-7796** and **CVE-2024-7694** with remediation guidance and metadata). Separately, industry commentary emphasized that KEV is best used as a prioritization input rather than a blanket “panic list,” recommending teams weigh exploitability context (e.g., required privileges/local access vs. remote control) and combine KEV with other signals such as **CVSS**, **EPSS**, and observed exploit tooling to drive patch sequencing.

3 weeks ago
CISA Updates KEV Catalog as Research Questions How KEV Should Be Prioritized

CISA Updates KEV Catalog as Research Questions How KEV Should Be Prioritized

**CISA added six Microsoft vulnerabilities to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV) Catalog** based on evidence of active exploitation: `CVE-2026-21510`, `CVE-2026-21513`, `CVE-2026-21514`, `CVE-2026-21519`, `CVE-2026-21525`, and `CVE-2026-21533` (including a Windows Remote Desktop Services elevation-of-privilege issue). Under **Binding Operational Directive (BOD) 22-01**, U.S. Federal Civilian Executive Branch (FCEB) agencies are required to remediate KEV-listed issues by CISA’s specified due dates, and CISA urged non-federal organizations to similarly prioritize remediation given KEV vulnerabilities’ frequent use as attack vectors. Separately, researchers published an analysis of the **KEV catalog’s composition and operational value**, arguing that KEV inclusion is often misinterpreted as “most severe” rather than “known exploited with a mitigation path.” The paper reports that only **~32% of KEV entries are immediately exploitable for initial access**, and that many KEV vulnerabilities are not remotely exploitable or require authentication, reinforcing the need for context-driven prioritization. The accompanying free tool, **KEV Collider**, enriches KEV entries with signals such as **CVSS, EPSS, SSVC, Metasploit, Nuclei, and MITRE ATT&CK mappings** to help security teams triage remediation and detection work under resource constraints.

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