WindowsForum[verified]@windowsforumDisclosure
A new Windows 11 sandbox escape vulnerability (CVE‑2025‑59199) triggered by a toast click has been disclosed, with a forum thread linked for further details.
WindowsForum[verified]@windowsforumPatch
CVE‑2025‑59199 is a Windows 11 sandbox escape that has already been patched with a one‑click low‑to‑high jump fix; no active exploitation is reported.
Or Yair@oryair1999Disclosure
The post announces research on CVE‑2025‑59199, describing a low‑integrity Windows local privilege escalation path that chains notifications, COM objects, URIs, DevTools, and Windows apps.
SafeBreach@safebreachDisclosure
SafeBreach Labs has uncovered that the CVE-2025-59199 sandbox escape can be achieved with a single user click by chaining COM, App Identity, URI quirks, and DevTools WebSockets, and the full research is linked in the tweet.
Mr. OS@ksg93rdDisclosure
The post lists three disclosed vulnerabilities with blog links, offering technical details but no proof‑of‑concept code, active exploitation evidence, or patches.
GudiniMalware@gudinimalwarePoC
The post announces CVE-2025-59199, a Windows sandbox escape via URIs, and presents a PoC demonstrating the technique.
Rushikesh Khaire@Rushikesh6824Disclosure
The post announces three new CVEs, providing titles and links to detailed blog posts that outline the basic nature of each vulnerability, but it lacks explicit PoCs, exploits, or active exploitation evidence.
Autumn Good@autumn_good_35Disclosure
The cited blog post announces a sandbox‑escape vulnerability (CVE-2025-59199) that manipulates Windows URIs, but it does not provide PoC code, patch information, or evidence of active exploitation in the text.