excel vulnerability

Microsoft’s June 9, 2026 advisory for CVE-2026-44823 says security updates for Microsoft Office LTSC for Mac 2021, Office LTSC for Mac 2024, and Microsoft 365 for Mac are not yet immediately available, even though the Excel flaw is already listed across affected Office products. That is the...

Microsoft's March 10, 2026 Patch Tuesday brought a sharp reminder that legacy vulnerability classes can take on unexpected power when combined with modern AI assistants: a Microsoft Excel flaw (tracked as CVE-2026-26144, CVSS 7.5) can be weaponized as a zero-click data-exfiltration path when...

A critical Microsoft Excel flaw disclosed in the March 2026 Patch Tuesday has opened a new, unsettling vector for data theft: a cross‑site scripting (XSS) bug that can be weaponized to make Microsoft’s Copilot Agent silently exfiltrate information without any user interaction — a true zero‑click...

Microsoft’s advisory for CVE-2026-26109 calls it a “Microsoft Excel Remote Code Execution Vulnerability,” yet the published CVSS vector lists the Attack Vector as Local (AV:L) — an apparent contradiction that has confused many defenders. The short, practical answer is this: the CVE title is...

Microsoft's March 2026 advisory for CVE-2026-26112 calls the flaw a “Microsoft Excel Remote Code Execution Vulnerability”, and that short label has left many defenders scratching their heads because the published CVSS v3.1 vector for the same entry records Attack Vector = Local (AV:L). This...

Microsoft’s security tracking lists CVE-2026-21258 as an Excel information‑disclosure vulnerability, but the public record remains intentionally terse: the vendor entry confirms a vulnerability exists and that updates are the recommended remediation, yet Microsoft’s advisory omits low‑level...

Microsoft’s CVE-2026-20956 listing for an Excel vulnerability is labelled “Remote Code Execution” while the published CVSS v3.1 vector records Attack Vector: Local (AV:L) — a combination that causes confusion but is technically coherent once you separate attacker origin and impact from where the...

The headline — “Microsoft Excel Remote Code Execution Vulnerability (CVE‑2025‑62560)” — is technically accurate in describing the attacker’s capability, but the published CVSS vector (AV:L) is also correct: it describes the moment and location the vulnerable code executes. These are two...

Microsoft’s decision to label CVE-2025-62561 as a “Microsoft Excel Remote Code Execution Vulnerability” while its published CVSS vector lists Attack Vector as Local (AV:L) is not a contradiction but a reflection of two different communication goals: the CVE title describes what an attacker can...

Microsoft’s advisory language and public vulnerability metrics are often shorthand for two different concerns: what an attacker can achieve and how the vulnerable code is actually invoked. That distinction lies at the heart of the current public record around CVE-2025-62563 — a Microsoft Excel...

Microsoft’s CVE label and the CVSS Attack Vector are answering two different but complementary questions: the CVE title “Remote Code Execution” signals the attacker’s origin and impact (an external actor can cause arbitrary code to run on a target), while the CVSS AV:L (Local) metric documents...

Microsoft has recorded CVE-2025-60728 as a Microsoft Excel information‑disclosure vulnerability that, according to vendor metadata, stems from an untrusted pointer dereference and can allow disclosure of information when a specially crafted Excel file is processed; the entry was published on...

Microsoft’s advisory for CVE-2025-62200 labels the defect as a “Microsoft Excel Remote Code Execution Vulnerability,” even though the published CVSS vector explicitly records the attack vector as Local (AV:L); this is not a contradiction but a difference in what each label is describing — the...

Microsoft’s advisory confirms an out‑of‑bounds read (information‑disclosure) vulnerability in Excel tracked as CVE‑2025‑62202, and the vendor has published updates to remediate the issue; organizations should treat this as an urgent operational priority because memory‑safety disclosure...

Microsoft has published an advisory for CVE-2025-59240, an information-disclosure vulnerability in Microsoft Excel that can expose sensitive local data when a user interacts with a specially crafted workbook; Microsoft has issued a security update and describes the flaw as a local...

Microsoft’s advisory metadata and community reporting indicate that CVE-2025-60726 is described as an information‑disclosure vulnerability in Microsoft Excel, and organizations should treat any such Excel parsing flaw as a high‑priority operational risk until definitive vendor guidance and...

Microsoft’s advisory for CVE-2025-59224 calls the bug a “Remote Code Execution” in Microsoft Excel while the published CVSS vector lists Attack Vector: Local (AV:L) — a phrasing that confuses many defenders. The apparent contradiction is semantic, not technical: the advisory’s “Remote” describes...

Microsoft’s advisory for CVE-2025-59243 names a memory-safety defect in Microsoft Excel that can lead to code execution when a specially crafted spreadsheet is opened, and organizations should treat the entry as a high-priority Office remediation event while applying layered mitigations and...

Microsoft today disclosed CVE-2025-59236, a high-severity Microsoft Excel vulnerability that vendors and investigators classify as a use‑after‑free memory corruption capable of allowing remote delivery and local code execution when a specially crafted workbook is processed, and Microsoft has...

Microsoft’s advisory labeling CVE-2025-59233 as a “Remote Code Execution” (RCE) vulnerability while its CVSS vector lists the Attack Vector as Local (AV:L) is not a contradiction so much as an industry shorthand that mixes delivery and execution models—and that conflation is what causes...