
Ivanti
US endpoint and MDM vendor; four KEV zero-days since 2023; state-linked exploitation at scale.
On 7 May 2026 CISA listed a fourth exploited zero-day in Ivanti's Endpoint Manager Mobile since 2023, software run by NHS trusts and European government departments, after an earlier flaw cost Norway's government service agency data.
Last refreshed: 12 October 2026 · Appears in 1 active topic
Why does Ivanti keep showing up on CISA's list of exploited vulnerabilities?
Timeline for Ivanti
Mentioned in: Cisco reaches 100 entries on CISA's list
Cybersecurity: Threats and DefencesMentioned in: A quiet KEV fortnight, then a 2008 bug
Cybersecurity: Threats and DefencesConfirmed limited exploitation of CVE-2026-6973 and issued May 2026 EPMM security update
Cybersecurity: Threats and Defences: Ivanti EPMM logs fourth KEV zero-day since 2023Mentioned in: F5 reclassifies DoS bug to 9.8 RCE
Cybersecurity: Threats and DefencesBackground
Ivanti is a US vendor of endpoint management, Mobile Device Management and remote access tools, headquartered in South Jordan, Utah. Its customers include enterprises and governments worldwide, among them critical infrastructure operators, NHS trusts and European government departments.
Since 2024 its products have been a leading target for state-linked hackers. Chinese APT groups and Iranian actors used Ivanti Connect Secure flaws in mass exploitation campaigns that reached critical infrastructure and defence targets, and CISA went as FAR as recommending temporary disconnection of specific Ivanti products. In March 2026 CISA added CVE-2026-1603, an authentication bypass in Ivanti Endpoint Manager, to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalogue.
Ivanti's mobile device manager, Endpoint Manager Mobile (EPMM), carries the heaviest record. On 7 May 2026 CISA listed CVE-2026-6973, a Remote Code Execution flaw open to an authenticated administrator (CVSS 7.2), with a 10 May federal Deadline. It was the product's fourth KEV zero-day since 2023. Ivanti confirmed limited exploitation and said customers WHO rotated credentials after its January 2026 zero-days faced reduced risk. The Norwegian Security and Service Organisation had lost data to an earlier version of the same flaw. A compromised EPMM server reaches every device it manages.