Aisle, an AI-driven application security firm, ran its analyzer over OpenEMR's source code and found 38 previously unknown vulnerabilities, including two with maximum severity (CVSS 10.0). OpenEMR is the open-source electronic health records system used by 100,000 healthcare providers serving 200 million patients. The two critical bugs let attackers reach into patient databases without logging in: CVE-2026-24898 lets any unauthenticated visitor receive the medical practice's API tokens by sending a single POST request, and CVE-2026-24908 is a SQL injection in the patient REST API. OpenEMR has now patched all 38.
CrowdStrike disclosed CVE-2026-40050 on April 21, a critical unauthenticated path traversal in a specific cluster API endpoint of self-hosted LogScale (formerly Humio). CVSS 9.8. A remote attacker who can reach the endpoint can read arbitrary files from disk - including config files, certificates, embedded credentials, and the very logs the platform was deployed to protect. CrowdStrike found the bug through internal product testing and applied network-layer blocks across all SaaS clusters on April 7. Self-hosted customers must patch themselves. There is no evidence of in-the-wild exploitation yet.
Day-after recovery: a PoC exploit for a critical vulnerability in Fortinet's FortiSandbox product has been publicly available since April 17. CVE-2026-39808 allows an unauthenticated attacker to execute arbitrary code on affected appliances via the web management interface. FortiSandbox is Fortinet's network-based malware analysis product used to inspect suspicious files before they reach endpoints. Because it sits in the malware analysis path, a compromised FortiSandbox gives attackers visibility into every suspicious file your environment has flagged, including real phishing attempts and incident samples. The PoC release doesn't indicate confirmed in-the-wild exploitation yet, but based on recent patterns the window between public PoC and mass scanning is typically measured in hours. CISA has not yet added this to KEV.
A critical vulnerability in the Ninja Forms File Uploads premium add-on for WordPress allows attackers to upload arbitrary files - including PHP web shells - without any authentication. Over 800,000 WordPress sites use Ninja Forms, and the File Uploads extension is one of its most popular premium add-ons. Successful exploitation gives an attacker full code execution on the web server. No user interaction required - just a crafted request to the file upload endpoint.
TrustStrike Labs