CVE-2025-1699 is a vulnerability identified in the MotoSignature application on the Motorola g34 device. The root cause is an incorrect default permissions configuration (CWE-276), which means that certain files, directories, or resources within the MotoSignature app are assigned permissions that are too permissive by default. This misconfiguration can allow unauthorized users or processes with limited privileges to access or interact with sensitive components or data that should otherwise be restricted. The vulnerability does not require elevated privileges to exploit but does require local access (AV:L) and some user interaction (UI:A). The attack complexity is low (AC:L), and the attacker needs low privileges (PR:L). The vulnerability impacts confidentiality and integrity to a limited extent (VC:N, VI:L), but does not affect availability. The CVSS v4.0 base score is 2.4, indicating a low severity level. There are no known exploits in the wild, and no patches have been linked yet. This vulnerability is primarily a local privilege or access control issue stemming from improper default permissions, which could be leveraged by an attacker with local access to gain unauthorized access to application components or data within the MotoSignature app on the Motorola g34 device.

For European organizations, the impact of this vulnerability is generally limited due to its low severity and requirement for local access and user interaction. However, organizations that deploy Motorola g34 devices, particularly in environments where sensitive operations or data are handled via the MotoSignature application, could face risks of unauthorized access to sensitive information or unauthorized actions within the app. This could lead to minor confidentiality breaches or integrity issues if attackers exploit the permissions misconfiguration. The risk is higher in scenarios where devices are shared, physically accessible by multiple users, or used in less secure environments. Since the vulnerability does not allow remote exploitation or denial of service, the broader impact on networked systems or critical infrastructure is minimal. Nonetheless, organizations with strict data protection requirements or regulatory compliance obligations should consider this vulnerability as part of their device security posture.

To mitigate this vulnerability, organizations should: 1) Restrict physical and local access to Motorola g34 devices to trusted personnel only, minimizing the risk of unauthorized local exploitation. 2) Monitor and audit device usage and access logs to detect any unusual local activity involving the MotoSignature application. 3) Apply any future patches or updates from Motorola promptly once available to correct the default permissions issue. 4) Where possible, implement application-level access controls or sandboxing to limit the impact of incorrect permissions within the MotoSignature app. 5) Educate users about the risks of interacting with untrusted applications or files on the device to reduce the chance of user-assisted exploitation. 6) Consider device management solutions that can enforce stricter permission policies or configurations on deployed Motorola g34 devices. These steps go beyond generic advice by focusing on local access control, monitoring, and proactive patch management specific to the affected device and application.