RBI Assistant Platform CVE-2025-62646

No vendor-released patch identified at time of analysis; the CPE wildcard version and the absence of any fix reference in the available intelligence mean no exact patched version can be cited, so remediation must be compensating-control driven until RBI publishes an advisory. The highest-value action is to eliminate or sharply shrink the exposed resource: purge stored drive-thru conversation audio on a short retention schedule (or disable audio retention entirely) so that a low-privileged account has no historical recordings to retrieve - the trade-off is loss of QA, dispute-resolution and training recordings, and any legal-hold or consent obligations must be checked first. Second, enforce least privilege on the assistant platform: audit and reduce accounts holding the platform privilege level that satisfies PR:L, remove shared or stale service accounts, require MFA on every interactive login, and segregate the audio-review function so that only a small named group can reach it - this can slow operations and add friction for store supervisors. Third, apply network segmentation and rate/anomaly monitoring on the endpoints that serve audio playback, alerting on bulk retrieval or off-hours access patterns; this is detection rather than prevention and will generate false positives for legitimate supervisors. Because publicly available exploit code exists, treat any unpatched, internet-reachable deployment of the RBI assistant platform as exposed and prioritize restricting external reachability to it while awaiting an RBI patch or advisory; once a vendor fix ships, deploy it immediately and rotate any credentials used by accounts that could have exercised the flaw.