CVE-2026-13014Disclosure

LOWCVSS 9.2 · CRITICAL

Signal is active with 1 mentions in latest observed window

Immediate actions

  • Track advisory updates for patch or workaround availability

Recommended action window: Monitor and triage in normal cycle

NVD description

A vulnerability in Thales CERT "Suspicious" application =< 1.3.4 allows a remote and unauthenticated attacker to execute arbitrary code and arbitrarily overwrite writable application files—including Python modules, configuration files, cron inputs, and runtime artifacts—leading to a persistent denial of service, the potential compromise of application secrets or integrations, and root-level execution inside the Django application container. This vulnerability has been names "Matryoshka Mail". Thales PSIRT acknowledges and thanks Lucien Doustaly (aka wlayzz) for discovering and reporting this issue.

0.0/ 10 priority

Sources & remediation

Weakness type (CWE)
CWE-22CWE-73CWE-94

Priority

LOW

Exploitation

NONE

PoC

NONE

Patch

NONE

Momentum

STABLE

Threat summary

  • 3 mentions across 3 observed days
  • Momentum state: stable

What's happening

  • Technical details provided in 1 signal
  • Disclosure: 2 classified signals
  • General: 1 classified signal
  • Peaked 2d ago at 1 mentions (2026-07-13); latest day: 1
  • 3 total mentions across 3 days

Deep dive

Activity timeline3 mentions / 3d
00111Mentions · 2026-07-13: 1Mentions · 2026-07-21: 1Mentions · 2026-07-30: 1Technical Details · 2026-07-13: 107-1307-2107-30
Signal classification2 categories
Disclosure
266.7%
General
133.3%
Referenced assets1 URL
Classification over time
DateTotalLabels
2026-07-131
Disclosure1
2026-07-211
Disclosure1
2026-07-301
General1
Full discourse3 posts
  • Upwind Security MDR@UpwindMDR
    Disclosure

    🚨 CRITICAL - Remote unauth file overwrite leads to code execution “Matryoshka Mail” (CVE-2026-13014) Thales CERT “Suspicious” application 1.3.4 is exposed to a remote, unauthenticated vulnerability that lets an attacker overwrite writable application files, including Python modules, configuration, cron inputs, and runtime artifacts inside the Django container. The underlying weakness is an arbitrary file overwrite / improper input validation flaw that fails to constrain attacker-controlled paths or file targets to safe locations. Exploitation is straightforward over the network with no credentials required, as the attacker can push crafted content that lands in writable directories and is later imported/executed by the app or scheduled jobs. Impact is severe: arbitrary code execution, persistent denial of service, theft of secrets/integration tokens, and potential root-level execution within the application container. 👉 Affected: Thales CERT “Suspicious” application 1.3.4 | No fix yet - treat as suspicious

    Post summary

    The tweet announces a new, critical vulnerability (CVE‑2026‑13014) in Thales CERT “Suspicious” application 1.3.4, detailing an unauthenticated remote file overwrite that enables code execution, with no fix or exploit code currently referenced.

    10001191
    247 followersView on X
  • ケイ | IT・セキュリティ系副業Webライター@Teeeda_worker
    General

    【緊急】CVE-2026-13014 Thales CERT “Suspicious” アプリケーション &lt;= 1.3.4に深刻な脆弱性|即時対応が必要 https://www.cybernote.click/2026/07/20/cve-2026-13014-thales-cert-suspicious-134/ #IT #Security #cybersecurity

    Post summary

    The tweet alerts that CVE-2026-13014 is a severe vulnerability in Thales CERT “Suspicious” app (≤ 1.3.4) and calls for immediate action.

    0000048
    210 followersView on X
  • ケイ | IT・セキュリティ系副業Webライター@Teeeda_worker
    Disclosure

    【緊急】CVE-2026-13014 Thales CERT “Suspicious” アプリケーション &lt;= 1.3.4に深刻な脆弱性|即時対応が必要 https://www.cybernote.click/2026/07/20/cve-2026-13014-thales-cert-suspicious-134/ #IT #Security #cybersecurity

    Post summary

    The tweet warns that CVE‑2026‑13014 affects Thales CERT “Suspicious” applications version ≤1.3.4 with a serious vulnerability, urging immediate response, but offers no technical details or remediation guidance.

    0000040
    208 followersView on X

Explore more