CVE-2025-62073 identifies a missing authorization vulnerability in Sovlix MeetingHub, a collaboration and meeting software product, affecting versions up to and including 1.23.9. The flaw arises because the application fails to properly verify whether a user has the necessary permissions before granting access to certain meeting-related resources or functionalities. This missing authorization allows an attacker who already has some level of authenticated access (low privileges) to bypass intended access controls and retrieve information that should be restricted. According to the CVSS vector (AV:N/AC:L/PR:L/UI:N/S:U/C:L/I:N/A:N), the vulnerability can be exploited remotely over the network with low attack complexity, requires low privileges, and no user interaction. The impact is limited to confidentiality loss, with no integrity or availability impact. No known exploits have been reported in the wild, and no official patches or mitigation links have been published yet. The vulnerability was reserved and published in October 2025, indicating it is a recent discovery. The lack of authorization checks can lead to unauthorized data exposure within the MeetingHub environment, potentially leaking sensitive meeting information or metadata. Given MeetingHub's role in enterprise communications, this vulnerability could be leveraged for reconnaissance or limited data leakage within targeted organizations.

For European organizations, the primary impact is unauthorized access to potentially sensitive meeting data or metadata within Sovlix MeetingHub. This could lead to confidentiality breaches, exposing strategic discussions, intellectual property, or personal data. Although the vulnerability does not affect integrity or availability, the confidentiality loss could undermine trust in internal communications and compliance with data protection regulations such as GDPR. Organizations in sectors like finance, government, healthcare, and critical infrastructure, which rely heavily on secure collaboration tools, may face increased risks. The requirement for low privileges means that an insider threat or compromised low-level account could exploit this vulnerability. The absence of known exploits reduces immediate risk, but the vulnerability's presence necessitates proactive mitigation to prevent future exploitation. The medium severity rating suggests moderate urgency but should not be ignored given the sensitivity of meeting content.

European organizations should immediately review and tighten access control policies within Sovlix MeetingHub, ensuring that authorization checks are enforced for all sensitive resources and functionalities. Network segmentation and strict role-based access controls (RBAC) can limit the exposure of vulnerable components. Monitoring and logging access to meeting resources should be enhanced to detect anomalous or unauthorized access attempts. Until an official patch is released, consider restricting MeetingHub access to trusted networks or VPNs to reduce exposure. Conduct internal audits to identify accounts with low privileges that could be leveraged for exploitation and apply the principle of least privilege. Engage with Sovlix support or vendor channels to obtain updates on patch availability and apply them promptly once released. Additionally, educate users about the risks of credential compromise and enforce strong authentication mechanisms to reduce the likelihood of privilege escalation.