CVE-2026-49393
OpenHuman’s socket transport exposes privileged agent controls
Tiny Humans · OpenHuman core RPC
First documented disclosure · Review checkpoint
Summary
The socket transport can expose privileged agent controls without its HTTP authentication requirement.
Severity and exploitation evidence
High · 8.4/10 · CVSS 3.1. Severity source.
Exploitation not established: The reviewed public sources describe the vulnerability and its conditions. Malicious exploitation has not been established in the reviewed sources.
Technical severity is not a measure of observed attacks or of risk to your deployment. Attempts, demonstrations, and successful compromise retain the qualifications in the source.
How the weakness works
HTTP and socket transports applied different authentication rules to the same core control operations.
Conditions required
A client must be able to reach the local socket service.
Potential impact
A client can invoke protected controls, potentially accessing connected accounts or altering local data and services.
Affected versions and configurations
Before 0.56.0.
Fix and mitigation status
0.56.0.
Practical next steps
Update to 0.56.0 and verify authentication on each enabled transport.
Operating lesson
Apply a shared authorization decision across every transport for a privileged operation.
Evidence and limits
The dated public project record and the later CVE describe the same affected component. The fixed version is identified by the project or assigning authority.
Sources
- Vendor disclosure or public fix
Primary source ·
- Maintainer advisory
Primary source ·
- GitHub_M CVE record
Primary source ·