CVE-2025-10374 is a medium-severity vulnerability affecting Shenzhen Sixun Business Management System versions 7 and 11. The flaw resides in an unspecified component related to the file path /Adm/OperatorStop, where improper authorization checks allow an attacker to perform unauthorized operations. The vulnerability can be exploited remotely without requiring authentication or user interaction, as indicated by the CVSS vector (AV:N/AC:L/AT:N/PR:N/UI:N). The impact on confidentiality, integrity, and availability is low to limited, but the vulnerability still allows unauthorized manipulation of system functions, potentially leading to unauthorized access or disruption of business processes. The exploit code has been publicly released, increasing the risk of exploitation, although no active exploitation in the wild has been reported yet. The vulnerability does not require privileges or user interaction, making it easier to exploit in exposed environments. However, the scope is limited to the affected versions of the Shenzhen Sixun Business Management System, which is a niche product primarily used in business management contexts. The vulnerability's CVSS score is 6.9, reflecting a medium severity level with partial impact on system security and moderate ease of exploitation.

For European organizations using Shenzhen Sixun Business Management System versions 7 or 11, this vulnerability poses a tangible risk of unauthorized access or manipulation of business management functions. Such unauthorized actions could disrupt operational workflows, lead to data integrity issues, or expose sensitive business information. Although the impact on confidentiality and availability is rated low, the improper authorization could be leveraged to escalate privileges or pivot within the network if combined with other vulnerabilities. The public availability of exploit code increases the urgency for European entities to address this vulnerability promptly. Organizations in sectors relying on Shenzhen Sixun's system for critical business operations—such as manufacturing, logistics, or retail—may face operational disruptions or compliance risks if exploited. Given the remote exploitability without authentication, exposed systems accessible from the internet or poorly segmented internal networks are particularly at risk.

European organizations should immediately identify and inventory all instances of Shenzhen Sixun Business Management System versions 7 and 11 within their environments. Since no official patches or updates are currently linked, organizations should implement compensating controls such as restricting network access to the affected systems via firewalls or VPNs, especially blocking external access to the /Adm/OperatorStop endpoint. Employ strict network segmentation to isolate the business management system from other critical infrastructure. Monitor logs and network traffic for unusual activity targeting the affected endpoint. If possible, disable or restrict the vulnerable functionality until a vendor patch is released. Engage with Shenzhen Sixun support channels to obtain updates or mitigation guidance. Additionally, conduct regular vulnerability scans and penetration tests focused on authorization controls to detect similar weaknesses. Implement strong access control policies and multi-factor authentication around administrative interfaces to reduce risk exposure.