Co11ateral[verified]@co11ateralDisclosure
ESET Inspect Connector for Windows versions before 3.0.5765 suffers a local privilege escalation flaw where a low‑privileged user can create a non‑existent OpenSSL configuration path that is loaded by the SYSTEM‑running ElConnector.exe, allowing escalation of privileges.
InfoGuard Labs[verified]@InfoGuard_LabsPoC
The advisory highlights an easy local privilege escalation in ESET Inspect Connector that injects a payload into the EDR process via a user‑writable OpenSSL config, with a PoC link provided.
Autumn Good@autumn_good_35Patch
ESET’s advisory confirms that CVE‑2025‑13176, a local privilege escalation vulnerability in Inspect Connector for Windows, has been fixed, with no PoC, exploit code, or active exploitation reported.
Mr. OS@ksg93rdExploit
The post catalogs several CVEs, provides links to PoC or exploit code, offers technical vulnerability details, but does not report active exploitation or patches.
CVETrends@CVEShieldGeneral
The post lists five trending CVEs but provides no additional information about exploitation, patches, or technical details.
CVE@CVEnewDisclosure
The text announces CVE‑2025‑13176, noting that ESET Inspect Connector can load a malicious DLL via a custom configuration file, but provides no evidence of active exploitation, PoC, or patch.
Yo-Yo With Elon Balls@kuulteGeneral
The text contains only the CVE identifier with no further detail.
Autumn Good@autumn_good_35General
InfoGuard Labs reports CVE‑2025‑13176 as a local privilege escalation flaw in ESET Inspect EDR, enabling code execution inside the agent to bypass security protections and telemetry, with no evidence of exploitation or patch details provided.