CVE-2025-30632 is a Cross-Site Request Forgery (CSRF) vulnerability identified in the pozzad Global Translator software, affecting versions up to 2.0.2. CSRF vulnerabilities allow an attacker to trick an authenticated user into submitting a forged HTTP request to a web application, causing the application to perform unwanted actions on behalf of the user without their consent. In this case, the vulnerability exists because the Global Translator application does not adequately verify the origin of state-changing requests, allowing attackers to craft malicious web pages or links that, when visited by an authenticated user, can execute unauthorized commands. The CVSS v3.1 base score of 5.4 (medium severity) reflects that the attack vector is network-based (AV:N), requires no privileges (PR:N), but does require user interaction (UI:R). The impact affects the integrity and availability of the application (I:L/A:L), but not confidentiality. The vulnerability does not require authentication to exploit but does require the victim to be authenticated and to interact with a malicious link or page. No known exploits are currently reported in the wild, and no patches have been linked yet. The lack of a patch suggests that organizations using this software should consider mitigation strategies proactively. The vulnerability is categorized under CWE-352, which is a common web application security weakness related to insufficient request validation against CSRF attacks.

For European organizations using pozzad Global Translator, this vulnerability could lead to unauthorized changes or disruptions in translation services or related workflows. Since the vulnerability impacts integrity and availability, attackers might manipulate translation outputs or disrupt service availability, potentially affecting business communications, document processing, or automated translation pipelines. This could be particularly damaging for organizations relying heavily on accurate and timely translations, such as multinational corporations, government agencies, or legal and financial institutions. While confidentiality is not directly impacted, the disruption or manipulation of translation services could indirectly affect operational trust and compliance with data handling standards. The requirement for user interaction and an authenticated session limits the attack scope but does not eliminate risk, especially in environments where users frequently access the translator through web interfaces. The absence of known exploits reduces immediate risk but does not preclude targeted attacks or exploitation in the future.

Given the absence of an official patch, European organizations should implement several specific mitigations: 1) Employ web application firewalls (WAFs) with rules to detect and block CSRF attack patterns targeting the Global Translator endpoints. 2) Enforce strict Content Security Policy (CSP) headers to limit the execution of unauthorized scripts and reduce the risk of malicious page embedding. 3) Educate users to avoid clicking on suspicious links or visiting untrusted websites while authenticated to the Global Translator application. 4) Implement session management best practices such as short session timeouts and re-authentication for sensitive actions within the translator interface. 5) If possible, restrict access to the Global Translator application to trusted networks or VPNs to reduce exposure. 6) Monitor application logs for unusual or unauthorized state-changing requests that could indicate attempted CSRF exploitation. 7) Coordinate with the vendor to obtain updates or patches as soon as they become available and plan for timely deployment. 8) Consider deploying anti-CSRF tokens or verifying the Referer header on the server side if customization or configuration options are available within the application.