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GoSign Desktop versions 2.4.0 and earlier use an unsigned update manifest for distributing application updates. The manifest contains package URLs and SHA-256 hashes but is not digitally signed, so its authenticity relies solely on the underlying TLS channel. In affected versions, TLS certificate validation can be disabled when a proxy is configured, allowing an attacker who can intercept network traffic to supply a malicious update manifest and corresponding package with a matching hash. This can cause the client to download and install a tampered update, resulting in arbitrary code execution with the privileges of the GoSign Desktop user on Windows and macOS, or with elevated privileges on some Linux deployments. A local attacker who can modify proxy settings may also abuse this behavior to escalate privileges by forcing installation of a crafted update.
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OR
*cpe:2.3:a:infocert:gosign:*:*:*:*:*:*:*:* versions up to (excluding) 2.4.1
Added
Reference Type
CISA-ADP: https://www.ush.it/2025/11/14/multiple-vulnerabilities-gosign-desktop-remote-code-execution/ Types: Exploit, Third Party Advisory
Added
Reference Type
CISA-ADP: https://www.ush.it/2025/11/14/vulnerabilita-multiple-gosign-desktop-esecuzione-remota-codice-arbitrario/ Types: Exploit, Third Party Advisory
VulnCheck: https://www.ush.it/2025/11/14/multiple-vulnerabilities-gosign-desktop-remote-code-execution/ Types: Exploit, Third Party Advisory
Added
Reference Type
VulnCheck: https://www.ush.it/2025/11/14/vulnerabilita-multiple-gosign-desktop-esecuzione-remota-codice-arbitrario/ Types: Exploit, Third Party Advisory
Added
Reference Type
VulnCheck: https://www.vulncheck.com/advisories/gosign-desktop-insecure-update-mechanism-rce Types: Third Party Advisory
New CVE Received from VulnCheck11/18/2025 12:16:00 PM
Action
Type
Old Value
New Value
Added
Description
GoSign Desktop versions 2.4.0 and earlier use an unsigned update manifest for distributing application updates. The manifest contains package URLs and SHA-256 hashes but is not digitally signed, so its authenticity relies solely on the underlying TLS channel. In affected versions, TLS certificate validation can be disabled when a proxy is configured, allowing an attacker who can intercept network traffic to supply a malicious update manifest and corresponding package with a matching hash. This can cause the client to download and install a tampered update, resulting in arbitrary code execution with the privileges of the GoSign Desktop user on Windows and macOS, or with elevated privileges on some Linux deployments. A local attacker who can modify proxy settings may also abuse this behavior to escalate privileges by forcing installation of a crafted update.