CVE-2025-7347 is an authorization bypass vulnerability classified under CWE-639, which involves exploitation of trusted identifiers through user-controlled keys in the Dinibh Patrol Tracking System developed by Dinibh Puzzle Software Solutions. The flaw arises because the system fails to properly validate or restrict user-supplied keys that are used to control access permissions. This allows an attacker with limited privileges (PR:L) to escalate their access rights without requiring user interaction (UI:N) or physical access, remotely over the network (AV:N). The vulnerability impacts confidentiality, integrity, and availability (C:H/I:H/A:H) of the system, enabling unauthorized access to sensitive tracking data, manipulation of patrol routes, or disruption of system operations. The affected versions include all up to build 10022026. Despite early notification, the vendor has not issued patches or responses, increasing the risk exposure. No public exploits are known yet, but the vulnerability’s characteristics make it a prime candidate for exploitation by threat actors targeting security and monitoring infrastructures. The vulnerability’s CVSS 3.1 score of 8.8 reflects its high impact and exploitability. The root cause is inadequate authorization checks on keys that are user-controllable, allowing attackers to bypass intended access controls and impersonate or escalate privileges within the system. This can lead to unauthorized data disclosure, data tampering, and denial of service scenarios.

For European organizations, the impact of CVE-2025-7347 is significant, especially for those relying on the Dinibh Patrol Tracking System for security, facility monitoring, or critical infrastructure protection. Unauthorized access could lead to exposure of sensitive patrol schedules, locations, and personnel data, undermining physical security measures. Attackers could manipulate patrol routes or disable tracking, potentially facilitating physical breaches or insider threats. The integrity of security logs and tracking data could be compromised, affecting incident response and forensic investigations. Availability impacts could disrupt continuous monitoring operations, leading to gaps in security coverage. Given the high severity and network exploitability, attackers could remotely compromise systems without user interaction, increasing the risk of widespread attacks. The lack of vendor response and patches exacerbates the threat, requiring organizations to implement compensating controls. The exposure is particularly critical for sectors such as transportation, energy, government facilities, and private security firms across Europe.

Organizations should immediately audit their deployment of the Dinibh Patrol Tracking System to identify affected versions. Since no official patches are available, implement strict network segmentation to isolate the tracking system from untrusted networks and limit access to authorized personnel only. Employ strong authentication and authorization mechanisms at the network and application layers to reduce the risk of privilege escalation. Monitor system logs and network traffic for unusual access patterns or attempts to manipulate keys or identifiers. Consider deploying Web Application Firewalls (WAFs) or Intrusion Detection/Prevention Systems (IDS/IPS) with custom rules targeting suspicious authorization bypass attempts. If possible, disable or restrict features that rely on user-controlled keys until a vendor patch is released. Engage with the vendor for updates and consider alternative solutions if the vendor remains unresponsive. Conduct regular security assessments and penetration tests focusing on authorization controls within the system. Finally, prepare incident response plans to quickly address potential exploitation scenarios.