Adobe Issues 12 Security Advisories Addressing 89 Vulnerabilities Across Multiple Products
Adobe has published 12 security advisories addressing a combined total of 89 vulnerabilities across multiple products and SDKs. The release occurred on July 14, 2026, coinciding with the regular monthly Patch Tuesday cycle.
The advisories cover Adobe ColdFusion, Adobe Commerce, Adobe Experience Manager, Adobe Illustrator, and additional applications such as Audition, Premiere Pro, After Effects, Animate, Media Encoder, Bridge, and the Creative Cloud Desktop Application, along with the Content Credentials SDK.
All vulnerabilities are rated at the highest severity level of Critical. Several flaws in Adobe ColdFusion, Adobe Commerce, Adobe Experience Manager, and Adobe Illustrator carry CVSS v3.1 base scores of 9.0 or above.
Adobe ColdFusion received the highest remediation priority rating of 1, with a recommended response window of 72 hours. Adobe Commerce was assigned priority 2, indicating a 30-day update target. All other products were given priority 3, allowing updates at any convenient time.
No exploitation of the disclosed vulnerabilities had been confirmed at the time of publication.
Affected Products and CVE Identifiers
Adobe ColdFusion (13 CVEs): CVE-2026-48284, CVE-2026-48318, CVE-2026-48319, CVE-2026-48320, CVE-2026-48321, CVE-2026-48322, CVE-2026-48324, CVE-2026-48325, CVE-2026-48327, CVE-2026-48328, CVE-2026-48329, CVE-2026-48332, CVE-2026-48338.
Adobe Commerce (15 CVEs): CVE-2026-47984, CVE-2026-47988, CVE-2026-47992, CVE-2026-47994, CVE-2026-47995, CVE-2026-47996, CVE-2026-47997, CVE-2026-47998, CVE-2026-47999, CVE-2026-48000, CVE-2026-48001, CVE-2026-48356, CVE-2026-48358, CVE-2026-48371.
Adobe Experience Manager (13 CVEs) and additional CVEs for Audition, Premiere Pro, After Effects, Animate, Illustrator, Media Encoder, Bridge, Creative Cloud Desktop Application, and Content Credentials SDK complete the list of 89 vulnerabilities.
Related articles
Fuzzy Logic in Cybersecurity: Reducing Vulnerability Queue by 7.5 Times with CVSS, EPSS and FSTEC Comparison
An information security specialist has developed a fuzzy logic system that prioritizes vulnerabilities far more effectively than traditional scoring methods. The approach uses linguistic variables and membership functions to handle the inherent uncertainty in exploitability and impact assessments. By integrating EPSS probability data with CVSS impact scores and vulnerability age, the model reduces the actionable backlog by a factor of 7.5. The implementation relies on the Mamdani inference algorithm and trapezoidal membership functions to produce smooth, human-interpretable urgency ratings. Detailed coverage checks and rule-base validation ensure no gaps exist in the decision space. Real-world testing on CVE-2025-49113 in Roundcube Webmail demonstrated practical advantages over rigid threshold logic. The method is positioned as a practical enhancement rather than a replacement for existing standards.
VLC Media Player Hit by Two Memory Corruption Flaws Exploitable via Malicious PNG and Rogue RealRTSP Server
Two vulnerabilities have been discovered in the VLC media player that allow out-of-bounds memory access. The issues affect versions from 3.0.0 through 3.0.23. CVE-2026-56711, rated 8.6 on CVSS 4.0, stems from an integer overflow when calculating image buffer sizes in PNG files, enabling attackers to trigger writes beyond allocated memory simply by opening a crafted image or loading it from a playlist. CVE-2026-73324, scored 6.9, resides in the RealRTSP module and permits a malicious server to send an oversized response string that causes reads past the end of a buffer due to a missing null terminator. Both flaws are present in official VideoLAN builds, although some distributions may exclude the RealRTSP component. No special configuration or plugins are required to trigger the issues. Until patched releases appear, users are advised to avoid opening images or playlists from untrusted sources and to refrain from connecting to unknown RealRTSP streams.
September Windows 11 Security Update KB5124008 Breaks Always On VPN Certificate Authentication
The September security update KB5124008 for Windows 11 has introduced a regression that disables Always On VPN connections using certificate-based authentication. The issue affects devices running Windows 11 versions 24H2 and 25H2 that connect to Remote Routing and Access Service (RRAS) and Network Policy Server (NPS) instances on Windows Server 2019. VPN profiles deployed via Microsoft Intune are impacted, with the failure occurring during the certificate negotiation phase of the IPsec connection. Users confirm the problem is reproducible: the VPN works before the patch, stops after installation, and resumes after patch removal and reboot. Microsoft has not yet acknowledged the regression or released a fix, leaving administrators to pause deployment through WSUS or Intune and open support cases with client and NPS logs. A potential workaround involves switching profiles to EAP-TLS, though its reliability remains unconfirmed.
API Token Lifecycle: From Issuance to Revocation and Secure Management
The article provides a comprehensive examination of the full API token lifecycle in browser-based applications, emphasizing that signatures alone cannot prevent token theft. It details risks introduced at issuance, storage, transmission, and revocation stages, including improper OAuth grant types and long-lived tokens. Key recommendations include short-lived access tokens, atomic refresh token rotation, and the use of Authorization Code Flow with PKCE for public clients. Storage advice strongly discourages localStorage and sessionStorage in favor of HttpOnly cookies or a Backend-for-Frontend pattern that keeps real tokens on the server. The piece also covers CSRF protections, rate limiting on authorization endpoints, and the advantages of signed client assertions over static secrets. Overall, it stresses that token security depends on the entire lifecycle architecture rather than cryptographic strength alone.