Calif[verified]@calif_ioDisclosure
The tweet announces CVE‑2026‑50343, highlighting a reliable LPE path on Windows 11, and links to a detailed write-up, but does not provide PoC code, patch info, or evidence of active exploitation.
nad[verified]@Nadsec11PoC
A write‑up and proof‑of‑concept for CVE‑2026‑50343, a Windows local privilege‑elevation flaw, are posted on GitHub, with no evidence of active exploitation or available patch.
Casey[verified]@_subTeePoC
The tweet references a blog that appears to contain a PoC for CVE‑2026‑50343, describing a privilege‑escalation technique involving dropping a malicious DLL into a writable directory, but offers no evidence of active exploitation, patches, or detailed technical specifics.
blackorbird[verified]@blackorbirdPatch
The post describes a Windows local privilege-escalation vulnerability involving a dangling COM registration and notes that Microsoft has issued a fix, while also detailing the vulnerability's mechanics and providing a detection script.
hackyboiz[verified]@hackyboiz2Disclosure
The tweet discloses CVE‑2026‑50343 (Dark Elevator), a Windows InstallService LPE where a standard user can load a malicious DLL through a COM class and CrossDevice DLL path to achieve SYSTEM privileges.
Clandestine[verified]@akaclandestinePoC
The link points to a GitHub repository containing a proof‑of‑concept for CVE‑2026‑50343, with exploit code and technical details, but no evidence of active exploitation or patch information.
dbugs[verified]@ptdbugsExploit
The text provides a deep technical analysis of CVE-2026-66804, a Windows LPE caused by a dangling COM registration, and confirms that a fully functional exploit has been published by Google Project Zero researcher James Forshaw.
Rıdvan Yağlı[verified]@ridvanyagliPoC
The tweet announces the Windows 11 CVE‑2026‑50343 LPE vulnerability, shares a PoC repository, details the exploit vector, and notes it was patched on 14 Jul 2026, urging users to update.