The CISA KEV Catalogue, Searchable
Every flaw attackers are known to be using: what it is, how bad, and what fixes it.
- Flaws on the list
- 1,779
- Added in 30 days
- 40
- Used in ransomware
- 361
- In web & server software
- 181
9 Nov 2026 OpenBSD OpenSSH Security flaw
sshd in OpenSSH before 10.6p2 on Linux, when musl libc is used without PAM, lacks a workaround for a password authentication bypass (related to misinterpretation of whether a string is intended to be a password hash). For some configurations of accounts, any password between 256 and 1024 characters succeeds. An example of a platform using musl libc without PAM is Alpine Linux.
- What to do
- Apply the vendor's update or fix (see the vendor advisory below). If you can't, take it off the internet or stop using it until you can.
- Fixed in (NVD)
- openbsd openssh 10.6
- CISA due date
- 12 Nov 2026 (still open)
- Weakness
- CWE-394
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About the KEV Catalogue
What is the CISA KEV catalogue?
CISA's list of flaws attackers are known to be using. A flaw is added only with reliable evidence of attacks and a known fix.
Why does it matter more than the CVSS score?
Few CVEs are ever used in attacks. These are, so fix them first, whatever their score.
What is the due date?
The deadline for US federal agencies to fix it (BOD 26-04, which replaced BOD 22-01): as little as three days for recent entries. A sensible deadline for anyone.
Does it apply outside the US?
The deadlines don't, but the flaws are in software used everywhere. If you run it, it applies to you.
What does "used in ransomware" mean?
CISA knows ransomware groups have used the flaw.
How often is it updated?
CISA adds flaws several times a week. CVE Hawk checks hourly and alerts you within half an hour if it's your software.