CVE-2025-64307 identifies a security vulnerability categorized under CWE-306 (Missing Authentication for Critical Function) in the Brightpick AI Brightpick Mission Control / Internal Logic Control web interface. This interface, which manages robotic automation tasks in warehouse environments, is exposed without requiring any form of user authentication. As a result, an attacker with network access to the interface can directly manipulate robot control functions. These functions include initiating or halting robotic runners, assigning operational jobs, clearing stations, and deploying storage totes, all critical to warehouse automation workflows. The vulnerability affects all versions of the product, indicating a systemic design flaw rather than a patchable bug in specific releases. The CVSS 3.1 base score is 6.5 (medium severity), reflecting that the attack vector is adjacent network (AV:A), with low attack complexity (AC:L), no privileges required (PR:N), and no user interaction needed (UI:N). The impact is high on integrity (I:H) but does not affect confidentiality or availability directly. Although no public exploits have been reported, the lack of authentication on a control interface that governs physical robotic systems presents a significant risk of operational disruption or sabotage. The vulnerability was published on November 14, 2025, and is tracked by ICS-CERT, highlighting its relevance to industrial control systems security. The absence of patches or mitigations from the vendor at the time of publication necessitates immediate defensive measures by operators.

For European organizations, particularly those in logistics, manufacturing, and warehouse automation sectors, this vulnerability poses a significant risk to operational integrity. Unauthorized manipulation of robotic control functions could lead to halted or misdirected automated workflows, causing delays, financial losses, and potential physical damage to goods or infrastructure. The integrity compromise could also result in safety hazards for personnel working alongside robots. Since the interface requires no authentication and can be accessed from adjacent networks, attackers who gain network access—either through internal threats or lateral movement from compromised systems—can exploit this vulnerability. This risk is amplified in environments where Brightpick AI's systems are integrated into critical supply chains or just-in-time manufacturing processes common in Europe. Disruption could cascade, affecting broader supply chain reliability and customer service. Additionally, the lack of confidentiality impact means data theft is less likely, but the operational impact remains severe. The vulnerability could also be leveraged in targeted attacks or industrial espionage, especially in countries with advanced manufacturing sectors.

European organizations should implement immediate network segmentation to isolate the Brightpick Mission Control / Internal Logic Control interface from general network access, restricting it to trusted administrative hosts only. Deploy strict access control lists (ACLs) and firewall rules to limit connectivity to the interface. Where possible, place the interface behind a VPN or use secure tunneling with strong authentication mechanisms. Monitor network traffic for unusual access patterns or unauthorized commands targeting the robotic control interface. Conduct regular audits of network configurations and access logs to detect potential exploitation attempts. Engage with Brightpick AI for updates or patches, and consider applying compensating controls such as multi-factor authentication proxies or reverse proxies enforcing authentication if native support is unavailable. Train operational technology (OT) and IT security teams on the risks of unauthenticated control interfaces and establish incident response plans specific to robotic automation disruptions. Finally, consider physical security controls to prevent unauthorized local network access to the systems hosting the interface.