SharePoint Zero-Day Exploitation

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SharePoint, Microsoft

Mass Exploitation: Hackers Hit Zero-Day Flaw in Microsoft's SharePoint

The newly discovered flaw in Microsoft's SharePoint software has allowed hackers to target dozens of companies and organizations. Only a partial fix has been issued.

The Hacker News · 3d

Hackers Exploit SharePoint Zero-Day Since July 7 to Steal Keys, Maintain Persistent Access

CSO Online · 1d

Microsoft’s incomplete SharePoint patch led to global exploits by China-linked hackers

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Microsoft fixes three SharePoint zero-day exploits used in series of cyberattacks - how to patch them

Microsoft has patched two critical zero-day SharePoint security flaws that have already been exploited by hackers to attack vulnerable organizations.

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US Nuclear Body Among Those Impacted By SharePoint Breech

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Tally of Microsoft victims surges to 400 as hackers exploit SharePoint flaw

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Microsoft says some SharePoint server hackers now use ransomware

The disclosure marks a potential escalation in the campaign, which has already hit at least 400 victims, according to Netherlands-based cybersecurity firm Eye Security.

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Chinese Hackers Are Exploiting Flaws in Widely Used Software, Microsoft Says

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The SharePoint flaw has now hit over 400 companies including a US nuclear administration

The Hacker News4d

Critical Unpatched SharePoint Zero-Day Actively Exploited, Breaches 75+ Company Servers

The U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA), in an alert, said it's aware of active exploitation of CVE-2025-53770, which enables unauthenticated access to SharePoint systems and arbitrary code execution over the network.

SecurityWeek1d

ToolShell Attacks Hit 400+ SharePoint Servers, US Government Victims Named

More information has emerged on the ToolShell SharePoint zero-day attacks, including impact, victims, and threat actors.

What to know about ToolShell, the SharePoint threat under mass exploitation

The name was coined by Dinh Ho Anh, a researcher from Khoa of Viettel Cyber Security, who developed the exploit. The researcher said he picked the name because it exploited ToolPane.aspx, a component for assembling the side panel view in the SharePoint user interface.