إبراهيم بوحيمد | Ibrahim Buhaimed[verified]@buhaimediDisclosure
The post reports a Windows screenshot tool vulnerability (CVE‑2026‑33829) with a link to more information, but offers no technical details, PoC, or evidence of exploitation.
7h3h4ckv157[verified]@7h3h4ckv157General
The post highlights that the Windows search URI handler leak matches CVE‑2026‑33829 in severity and mechanism, yet offers no PoC, exploit, or patch information.
bezpieka[verified]@BezpiekaNadajeActive Exploitation
The tweet warns that CVE‑2026‑33829 allows attackers to harvest NTLM hashes by visiting a malicious site if the Windows “Snipping Tool” is installed, indicating a potential active exploitation vector.
Steven Lim[verified]@0x534cDisclosure
The text announces CVE‑2026‑33829, a NTLM authentication leak in Windows Snipping Tool, provides a PoC reference, and offers a detection query, but does not mention active exploitation or patch information.
إبراهيم بوحيمد | Ibrahim Buhaimed[verified]@buhaimediDisclosure
The tweet announces a medium‑severity information disclosure vulnerability (CVE‑2026‑33829) in Windows Snipping Tool, providing basic technical details but no exploitation code or patch information.
yousukezan[verified]@yousukezanPoC
A proof‑of‑concept for CVE‑2026‑33829 has been released, demonstrating how the Snipping Tool can be tricked into sending NT‑LM hashes to an attacker’s SMB server. Microsoft has issued a patch, and mitigation steps include keeping the tool updated and blocking outbound SMB traffic.
Blue Team News[verified]@blueteamsec1General
The post merely references CVE-2026-33829 and links to a resource, offering no factual details on exploitation, patching, or technical specifics.
Misbar | مسبار[verified]@MisbarSecPatch
Microsoft issued a patch for the CVE‑2026‑33829 network‑spoofing flaw in Windows Snipping Tool after reports of active exploitation that allowed credential theft. Users are urged to update the tool immediately.