CVEs.

Vulnerabilities published in the last two years in software made by the companies on the wall: clients, SDKs, agents and self-hosted editions. A CVE here does not mean the hosted service was affected or breached.

NVD data refreshed 2 h ago

Severity of matching CVEs

CVSS base severity, as scored in NVD

Critical: 00%
High: 14100%
Medium: 00%
Low or not scored: 00%

Matching CVEs: 14; Last two years
Critical: 0; CVSS 9.0 and above
High: 14; CVSS 7.0 to 8.9
Known exploited: 0; On CISA's KEV list

Matching CVEs published

By month, last two years

Peak 4 · October 2025

Most CVEs

In each company's software, last two years

Matching CVEs

8.7High
CVE-2026-63093 (opens in a new tab)
Cursor for Windows version 3.2.16 contains a binary planting vulnerability that allows remote attackers to achieve arbitrary code execution by placing a malicious git.exe file in the repository root directory. When a developer clones and opens a crafted repository, Cursor automatically resolves and executes the workspace-resident git.exe during IDE startup and on a recurring timed cadence without any user interaction, running the malicious binary under the privileges of the current user.
Cursor· Jul 17, 2026
8.7High
CVE-2026-31854 (opens in a new tab)
Cursor is a code editor built for programming with AI. Prior to 2.0 ,if a visited website contains maliciously crafted instructions, the model may attempt to follow them in order to “assist” the user. When combined with a bypass of the command whitelist mechanism, such indirect prompt injections could result in commands being executed automatically, without the user’s explicit intent, thereby posing a significant security risk. This vulnerability is fixed in 2.0.
Cursor· Mar 11, 2026
7.2High
CVE-2026-22708 (opens in a new tab)
Cursor is a code editor built for programming with AI. Prior to 2.3, hen the Cursor Agent is running in Auto-Run Mode with Allowlist mode enabled, certain shell built-ins can still be executed without appearing in the allowlist and without requiring user approval. This allows an attacker via indirect or direct prompt injection to poison the shell environment by setting, modifying, or removing environment variables that influence trusted commands. This vulnerability is fixed in 2.3.
Cursor· Jan 14, 2026
8.7High
CVE-2025-64110 (opens in a new tab)
Cursor is a code editor built for programming with AI. In versions 1.7.23 and below, a logic bug allows a malicious agent to read sensitive files that should be protected via cursorignore. An attacker who has already achieved prompt injection, or a malicious model, could create a new cursorignore file which can invalidate the configuration of pre-existing ones. This could allow a malicious agent to read protected files. This issue is fixed in version 2.0.
Cursor· Nov 5, 2025
8.8High
CVE-2025-64108 (opens in a new tab)
Cursor is a code editor built for programming with AI. In versions 1.7.44 and below, various NTFS path quirks allow a prompt injection attacker to circumvent sensitive file protections and overwrite files which Cursor requires human approval to overwrite. Modification of some of the protected files can lead to RCE. Must be chained with a prompt injection or malicious model attach. Only affects systems supporting NTFS. This issue is fixed in version 2.0.
Cursor· Nov 4, 2025
8.8High
CVE-2025-64107 (opens in a new tab)
Cursor is a code editor built for programming with AI. In versions 1.7.52 and below, manipulating internal settings may lead to RCE. Cursor detects path manipulation via forward slashes (./.cursor/./././././mcp.json etc.), and requires human approval to complete the operation. However, the same kind of manipulation using backslashes was not correctly detected, allowing an attacker who had already achieved prompt injection or some other level of control to overwrite sensitive editor files without approval on Windows machines. This issue is fixed in version 2.0.
Cursor· Nov 4, 2025
8.8High
CVE-2025-64106 (opens in a new tab)
Cursor is a code editor built for programming with AI. In versions 1.7.28 and below, an input validation flaw in Cursor's MCP server installation enables specially crafted deep-links to bypass the standard security warnings and conceal executed commands from users if they choose to accept the server. If an attacker is able to convince a victim to navigate to a malicious deeplink, the victim will not see the correct speedbump modal, and if they choose to accept, will execute commands specified by the attackers deeplink.
Cursor· Nov 4, 2025
8.8High
CVE-2025-61593 (opens in a new tab)
Cursor is a code editor built for programming with AI. In versions 1.7 and below, a vulnerability in the way Cursor CLI Agent protects its sensitive files (i.e. */.cursor/cli.json) allows attackers to modify the content of the files through prompt injection, thus achieving remote code execution. A prompt injection can lead to full RCE through modifying sensitive files on case-insensitive filesystems. This issue is fixed in a commit, 25b418f, but has yet to be released as of October 3, 2025.
Cursor· Oct 3, 2025
8.8High
CVE-2025-61592 (opens in a new tab)
Cursor is a code editor built for programming with AI. In versions 1.7 and below, automatic loading of project-specific CLI configuration from the current working directory (<project>/.cursor/cli.json) could override certain global configurations in Cursor CLI. This allowed users running the CLI inside a malicious repository to be vulnerable to Remote Code Execution through a combination of permissive configuration (allowing shell commands) and prompt injection delivered via project-specific Rules (<project>/.cursor/rules/rule.mdc) or other mechanisms. The fix for this issue is currently avail
Cursor· Oct 3, 2025
8.8High
CVE-2025-61591 (opens in a new tab)
Cursor is a code editor built for programming with AI. In versions 1.7 and below, when MCP uses OAuth authentication with an untrusted MCP server, an attacker can impersonate a malicious MCP server and return crafted, maliciously injected commands during the interaction process, leading to command injection and potential remote code execution. If chained with an untrusted MCP service via OAuth, this command injection vulnerability could allow arbitrary code execution on the host by the agent. This can then be used to directly compromise the system by executing malicious commands with full user
Cursor· Oct 3, 2025
7.5High
CVE-2025-61590 (opens in a new tab)
Cursor is a code editor built for programming with AI. Versions 1.6 and below are vulnerable to Remote Code Execution (RCE) attacks through Visual Studio Code Workspaces. Workspaces allow users to open more than a single folder and save specific settings (pretty similar to .vscode/settings.json) for the folders / project. An untitled workspace is automatically created by VS Code (untitled.code-workspace), which contains all the folders and workspace settings from the user's current session, opening up an entire new attack vector if the user has a .code-workspace file in path (either untitled c
Cursor· Oct 3, 2025
8.8High
CVE-2025-54136 (opens in a new tab)
Cursor is a code editor built for programming with AI. In versions 1.2.4 and below, attackers can achieve remote and persistent code execution by modifying an already trusted MCP configuration file inside a shared GitHub repository or editing the file locally on the target's machine. Once a collaborator accepts a harmless MCP, the attacker can silently swap it for a malicious command (e.g., calc.exe) without triggering any warning or re-prompt. If an attacker has write permissions on a user's active branches of a source repository that contains existing MCP servers the user has previously appr
Cursor· Aug 2, 2025
7.5High
CVE-2025-54132 (opens in a new tab)
Cursor is a code editor built for programming with AI. In versions below 1.3, Mermaid (which is used to render diagrams) allows embedding images which then get rendered by Cursor in the chat box. An attacker can use this to exfiltrate sensitive information to a third-party attacker controlled server through an image fetch after successfully performing a prompt injection. A malicious model (or hallucination/backdoor) might also trigger this exploit at will. This issue requires prompt injection from malicious data (web, image upload, source code) in order to exploit. In that case, it can send se
Cursor· Aug 1, 2025
8.8High
CVE-2025-54131 (opens in a new tab)
Cursor is a code editor built for programming with AI. In versions below 1.3, an attacker can bypass the allow list in auto-run mode with a backtick (`) or $(cmd). If a user has swapped Cursor from its default settings (requiring approval for every terminal call) to an allowlist, an attacker can execute arbitrary command execution outside of the allowlist without user approval. An attacker can trigger this vulnerability if chained with indirect prompt injection. This is fixed in version 1.3.
Cursor· Aug 1, 2025

Public information only

Everything on this page was already published by the companies themselves or by public bodies. statuswall gathers it in one place, links every item to its original, and adds nothing from private or leaked sources.

Sources

National Vulnerability Database (opens in a new tab): CVE IDs, descriptions, publication dates and CVSS severity, published by the U.S. government (NIST)
CISA Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog (opens in a new tab): the "Known exploited" flag

How fresh it is

New and changed CVEs: pulled from NVD every two hours; last run 2 h ago
Known-exploited flags: updated from CISA in the same run
Window: the last two years; older entries drop off automatically

Source: the U.S. National Vulnerability Database, refreshed daily, with the known-exploited flag from CISA's KEV catalog. Descriptions are NVD's. A CVE is listed under a company when NVD names that company's product as affected, or when the company's own CVE authority assigned it; companies whose names are common words are matched only by explicit rules, so some CVEs will be missing. This product uses NVD data but is not endorsed or certified by the NVD. CVE is a registered trademark of The MITRE Corporation.

statuswall is independent and is not affiliated with, sponsored by or endorsed by any company named here. Company and product names are used only to identify whose public information is being referred to. The information is provided as is, for general reference, with no guarantee that it is complete, current or free of error; it is not security, legal or purchasing advice. Where this page and an official source differ, the official source is right.