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 25 min ago

Severity of matching CVEs

CVSS base severity, as scored in NVD

Critical: 4100%
High: 00%
Medium: 00%
Low or not scored: 00%

Matching CVEs: 4; Last two years
Critical: 4; CVSS 9.0 and above
High: 0; CVSS 7.0 to 8.9
Known exploited: 0; On CISA's KEV list

Matching CVEs published

By month, last two years

Peak 1 · August 2025

Most CVEs

In each company's software, last two years

Matching CVEs

9.2Crit
CVE-2026-112917 (opens in a new tab)
In Docker Desktop for Windows with the WSL2 backend, an unprivileged Linux container can use 32-bit socketcall to bypass the default seccomp restriction on AF_VSOCK. This can expose host-facing services and Windows files accessible to the logged-in user. The issue affects x86-64 WSL2; LinuxKit-based backends are unaffected. The issue is fully fixed only with Docker Desktop 4.98.0 or later and WSL 3.0.3 or later. Docker Desktop 4.98.0 or later running on an older WSL remains affected.
Docker· Nov 3, 2026
9.4Crit
CVE-2026-105445 (opens in a new tab)
An Incorrect Privilege Assignment vulnerability in Docker Hub's account-to-organization conversion feature allowed an authenticated attacker to reassign a personal access token (PAT) they controlled to another Docker Hub user without rotating or revoking the token secret. The unchanged PAT then authenticated to the registry as the recipient and could pull, push, or delete images, within its scopes, in repositories accessible to that user, including organization repositories.
Docker· Oct 13, 2026
9.4Crit
CVE-2026-77179 (opens in a new tab)
On macOS, the virtio-fs host server used by Docker Sandboxes improperly follows symlinks when reopening an unlinked file from a stored path. A malicious guest can replace a parent directory with a symlink, escape the shared workspace, and read or modify arbitrary host files as the VMM user, potentially achieving host code execution.
Docker· Sep 15, 2026
9.3Crit
CVE-2025-9074 (opens in a new tab)
A vulnerability was identified in Docker Desktop that allows local running Linux containers to access the Docker Engine API via the configured Docker subnet, at 192.168.65.7:2375 by default. This vulnerability occurs with or without Enhanced Container Isolation (ECI) enabled, and with or without the "Expose daemon on tcp://localhost:2375 without TLS" option enabled. This can lead to execution of a wide range of privileged commands to the engine API, including controlling other containers, creating new ones, managing images etc. In some circumstances (e.g. Docker Desktop for Windows with WSL ba
Docker· Aug 20, 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 25 min 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.