CVE-2025-65832 describes a vulnerability in a mobile application where sensitive information such as Wi-Fi credentials, JSON Web Tokens (JWTs) used for authentication, and other confidential data remain accessible in the device's memory even after the user has logged out and terminated the application. This insecure memory handling allows an attacker with physical access to the device to perform a memory dump and extract these sensitive details. The Wi-Fi credentials exposed during the pairing process can enable unauthorized access to the victim’s home network, potentially compromising network security and connected devices. The JWTs, which serve as authentication tokens for the Meatmeet account, can be used to impersonate the user and gain unauthorized access to their account and associated services. The vulnerability arises from improper clearing or encryption of sensitive data in volatile memory, which should be securely erased upon logout or app termination. There is no indication that remote exploitation is possible; physical access is a prerequisite. No CVSS score has been assigned yet, and no public exploits are known. The vulnerability highlights the importance of secure memory management in mobile applications, particularly those handling authentication tokens and network credentials. The lack of patch information suggests that remediation may still be pending or undisclosed. This vulnerability poses a significant risk to user privacy and network security, especially in environments where devices may be physically accessible to attackers.

For European organizations and individuals, this vulnerability can lead to unauthorized access to home or small office Wi-Fi networks, potentially allowing attackers to intercept network traffic, launch further attacks on connected devices, or exfiltrate sensitive information. Compromise of JWTs can lead to unauthorized access to user accounts on the Meatmeet platform, risking personal data exposure and potential misuse of the account. In environments where the app is used for business or sensitive communications, this could result in confidentiality breaches and loss of trust. The requirement for physical access limits the scope but does not eliminate risk, especially in shared or public spaces, or where devices may be stolen or lost. The vulnerability could also be leveraged in targeted attacks against high-value individuals or organizations using the app. The absence of known exploits reduces immediate risk but does not preclude future exploitation. Overall, the impact on confidentiality and integrity is high, while availability is less affected.

To mitigate this vulnerability, developers should implement secure memory management practices, including encrypting sensitive data in memory and ensuring immediate and thorough clearing of all sensitive information upon user logout and application termination. Employing secure coding standards that prevent sensitive data from lingering in memory is critical. Users should be advised to keep their devices physically secure and use device-level encryption and strong authentication mechanisms such as biometrics or PINs to reduce the risk of unauthorized physical access. Organizations should consider mobile device management (MDM) solutions to enforce security policies and remote wipe capabilities. Regular updates and patches from the app vendor should be applied promptly once available. Additionally, monitoring for unusual account activity on the Meatmeet platform can help detect potential misuse. Educating users about the risks of physical device access and encouraging secure device handling practices is also important.