Rejetto HFS session forgery vulnerability exploited in the wild
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Rejetto HTTP File Server (HFS) 3.0.0 through 3.2.0 has session forgery vulnerability CVE-2026-61500 (CVSS 9.3): the session cookie signing key is generated by non-cryptographic Math.random(), allowing attackers to collect a small number of login responses to reconstruct the PRNG state, recover the signing key, forge admin sessions, and achieve remote code execution via the server_code configuration. The vulnerability was discovered by Zach Hanley of Horizon3.ai using Anthropic's Mythos model; Mythos identified that the weak random number generator and login output leakage could be chained together, and suggested using the Z3 SMT solver. The vendor released HFS 3.2.1 as a fix on July 13, 2026.
Generated by AI from reports · Updated 4 days ago
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- CSA Labs ResearchAnthropic Mythos model discovers Rejetto HFS authentication bypass vulnerability CVE-2026-61500, probed and exploited the day after public disclosure
Rejetto HFS 3.0.0 through 3.2.0 has an authentication bypass vulnerability, CVE-2026-61500 (CVSS 9.3). Attackers can forge an administrator session and achieve remote code execution; the vendor released HFS 3.2.1 on July 13, 2026 to fix it. The flaw was discovered by Zach Hanley of Horizon3.ai using Anthropic's Mythos model. Mythos identified that a weak random number generator and login output leakage could be chained, and suggested using the Z3 SMT solver to recover the generator's state. Probe attempts appeared within about a day of Horizon3.ai publishing technical details and a PoC video; reported activity so far is small in scale, with no confirmed successful intrusions.
- The Hacker NewsRejetto HFS vulnerability CVE-2026-61500 exploited in the wild, can forge admin sessions and achieve RCE
Rejetto HTTP File Server (HFS) 3.0.0 through 3.2.0 has session forgery vulnerability CVE-2026-61500 (CVSS 9.3): its session cookie signing key is generated by non-cryptographic Math.random(), allowing attackers to collect a small number of login responses to reconstruct the PRNG state, recover the signing key, forge admin sessions, and achieve remote code execution via the server_code configuration. The vulnerability was discovered by Anthropic's Mythos model, fixed in version 3.2.1 in July 2026, with a public Python PoC released at the end of September; VulnCheck detected in-the-wild exploitation attempts against real hosts in the United States on October 1.
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