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CVE-2025-47326VulnerabilityPublished Updated

CVE-2025-47326: Qualcomm Snapdragon · Buffer Over-read

Affects Qualcomm SnapdragonSource CVE Database V5

0

Not known to be exploited · CVSS 7.5 High.

Data as of 26 Oct 2026, 06:26 UTC

CVSS 3.1 base score
7.5High
How severe the flaw is on the 0–10 CVSS scale.
EPSS
0.2% chance of exploitation in 30 days – higher than 14% of CVEsExploit Prediction Scoring System: the likelihood attackers will use this flaw soon.
CVSS:3.1/AV:N/AC:L/PR:N/UI:N/S:U/C:N/I:N/A:H

Exploitation evidence

  1. Disclosed: evidence found.

    CVE published 24 Sep 2025

  2. Detectable: no evidence on record.

    No public nuclei template indexed

  3. Weaponised: no evidence on record.

    No public exploit code indexed in Metasploit or Exploit-DB

  4. Exploited in the wild: no evidence on record.

    Not in CISA KEV and no source reports exploitation

  5. Observed by OffSeq Mirage: no evidence on record.

    No attack traffic recorded by OffSeq Mirage sensors

A missing step is not evidence of safety. Sources: cve.org (opens in a new tab), the Metasploit, Exploit-DB and nuclei-templates index as of 2026-10-26.

What to do

AI-suggested

To mitigate the risk posed by CVE-2025-47326, European organizations should take a multi-layered approach: 1) Inventory and identify all devices and infrastructure components using affected Qualcomm Snapdragon chipsets, including mobile devices, routers, gateways, and embedded systems. 2) Engage with device manufacturers and vendors to obtain firmware or software updates addressing this vulnerability as soon as patches become available. Given the lack of patch links currently, maintain close monitoring of vendor advisories and Qualcomm security bulletins. 3) Implement network segmentation and access controls to limit exposure of vulnerable devices to untrusted networks, reducing the attack surface. 4) Employ intrusion detection and prevention systems (IDS/IPS) with updated signatures to detect anomalous traffic patterns that may exploit this vulnerability. 5) For critical systems, consider temporary workarounds such as disabling non-essential wireless interfaces or power control features if feasible and supported by vendors. 6) Maintain robust incident response plans to quickly identify and remediate any service disruptions potentially caused by exploitation attempts. 7) Educate IT and security teams about the vulnerability’s nature and signs of exploitation to enhance detection capabilities. 8) Monitor threat intelligence feeds for any emerging exploit code or attack campaigns targeting this vulnerability to adjust defenses promptly.

Description

Transient DOS while handling command data during power control processing.

References

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