RBI Assistant Platform CVE-2025-62650

No vendor-released patch was identified at time of analysis, so the primary remediation must be compensatory: enforce the authorization decision for the diagnostic screen server-side, so that every request to the diagnostic endpoint is re-validated against an authenticated session and the correct role regardless of what the client UI claims, which eliminates the bypass but requires development work on the platform backend. Until that is possible, remove or disable the diagnostic screen and its backing endpoint entirely in production and re-expose it only through an authenticated administrative interface on a management VLAN; the trade-off is loss of convenient field diagnostics for support staff. Where the endpoint cannot be removed, restrict network reachability with firewall/ACL rules or a reverse proxy so that only trusted management networks can reach it, and add WAF or gateway rules that reject requests to diagnostic paths lacking a valid server-side session token - a partial mitigation that still depends on correct path enumeration and can be bypassed by alternate routes. Finally, because the flaw is client-side by design, treat any prior exposure of the diagnostic screen as a potential information disclosure event and review logs for direct requests to diagnostic endpoints; there is no reference to a specific vendor advisory or fixed version, so monitoring the RBI vendor channels and the cited NVD references (including https://www.malwarebytes.com/blog/news/2025/09/popeyes-tim-hortons-burger-king-platforms-have-catastrophic-vulnerabilities-say-hackers) for an official fix is recommended.