CVE-2026-49405
OpenHuman event subscriptions can expose another client’s events
Tiny Humans · OpenHuman event stream
First documented disclosure · Review checkpoint
Summary
Missing event-stream authentication can disclose user events.
Severity and exploitation evidence
Medium · 6.2/10 · CVSS 3.1. Severity source.
Exploitation not established: CISA enrichment records proof of concept for the event-stream exposure. 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
Event subscriptions relied on the client identifier without requiring proof of the subscriber’s identity.
Conditions required
A client must reach the event service and know or predict a relevant identifier.
Potential impact
Agent activity and user-facing event data can be disclosed to an unauthorized subscriber.
Affected versions and configurations
Before 0.56.0.
Fix and mitigation status
0.56.0.
Practical next steps
Update to 0.56.0 and bind subscriptions to authenticated sessions.
Operating lesson
Treat stream subscription as a data-access decision.
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 ·