Autonomous Health Framework
Monthly
Data integrity and availability compromise in Oracle Autonomous Health Framework's Trace File Analyzer component affects versions 26 through 26.5.2, permitting high-privileged local attackers to corrupt or destroy critical data and induce a complete denial-of-service condition. Notably, the attack carries a scope change, meaning successful exploitation can cascade to affect additional co-located Oracle products beyond AHF itself. No public exploit code or active exploitation has been identified at time of analysis; Oracle has issued remediation through its August 2026 Critical Patch Update.
Local privilege escalation and denial-of-service in Oracle Autonomous Health Framework's Trace File Analyzer component affects versions 26 through 26.5.2, enabling low-privileged infrastructure users to corrupt or destroy critical data and crash the framework with scope change to dependent Oracle products. The CVSS 3.1 score of 8.4 reflects ease of exploitation once local access is obtained, with no user interaction required. No public exploit or CISA KEV listing has been identified at time of analysis; this disclosure originates from Oracle's Critical Security Patch Update for August 2026.
Unauthorized data exposure in Oracle Autonomous Health Framework (Trace File Analyzer component) allows a low-privileged network attacker to gain complete read access to critical data and limited write capability across the framework and potentially connected Oracle products due to a scope-changing exploit path. Affected versions span the entire 26.x release family through 26.5.2, making this a broad exposure across current deployments. No public exploit has been identified at time of analysis, but the low attack complexity, absence of user interaction, and scope-change characteristic elevate real-world priority beyond what the raw CVSS alone conveys.
Unauthorized data access and modification in Oracle Autonomous Health Framework's Cluster Health Analyzer component allows a low-privileged attacker with adjacency to the physical communication segment to fully compromise confidentiality and integrity of AHF data, with scope change enabling lateral impact on additional Oracle products. Affected versions span the 26.x release line through 26.5.2, disclosed in Oracle's August 2026 Critical Patch Update. No public exploit code has been identified at time of analysis, and the High attack complexity combined with the adjacent-only attack vector materially constrains real-world exploitability despite the 7.7 base score.
Full takeover of Oracle Autonomous Health Framework is achievable by an unauthenticated attacker positioned on the same physical or logical network segment as the affected host, exploiting a flaw in the Trace File Analyzer (TFA) component. Affected releases span multiple 26.x branches - 26 through 26.1.0, 26.2.0, 26.3.1, 26.5.0, and 26.5.2 - with successful exploitation yielding complete confidentiality, integrity, and availability compromise. No public exploit code has been identified and no CISA KEV listing is present at time of analysis, though the low attack complexity and absence of authentication requirements make exploitation straightforward for any attacker with adjacent network access.
Data integrity and availability compromise in Oracle Autonomous Health Framework's Trace File Analyzer component affects versions 26 through 26.5.2, permitting high-privileged local attackers to corrupt or destroy critical data and induce a complete denial-of-service condition. Notably, the attack carries a scope change, meaning successful exploitation can cascade to affect additional co-located Oracle products beyond AHF itself. No public exploit code or active exploitation has been identified at time of analysis; Oracle has issued remediation through its August 2026 Critical Patch Update.
Local privilege escalation and denial-of-service in Oracle Autonomous Health Framework's Trace File Analyzer component affects versions 26 through 26.5.2, enabling low-privileged infrastructure users to corrupt or destroy critical data and crash the framework with scope change to dependent Oracle products. The CVSS 3.1 score of 8.4 reflects ease of exploitation once local access is obtained, with no user interaction required. No public exploit or CISA KEV listing has been identified at time of analysis; this disclosure originates from Oracle's Critical Security Patch Update for August 2026.
Unauthorized data exposure in Oracle Autonomous Health Framework (Trace File Analyzer component) allows a low-privileged network attacker to gain complete read access to critical data and limited write capability across the framework and potentially connected Oracle products due to a scope-changing exploit path. Affected versions span the entire 26.x release family through 26.5.2, making this a broad exposure across current deployments. No public exploit has been identified at time of analysis, but the low attack complexity, absence of user interaction, and scope-change characteristic elevate real-world priority beyond what the raw CVSS alone conveys.
Unauthorized data access and modification in Oracle Autonomous Health Framework's Cluster Health Analyzer component allows a low-privileged attacker with adjacency to the physical communication segment to fully compromise confidentiality and integrity of AHF data, with scope change enabling lateral impact on additional Oracle products. Affected versions span the 26.x release line through 26.5.2, disclosed in Oracle's August 2026 Critical Patch Update. No public exploit code has been identified at time of analysis, and the High attack complexity combined with the adjacent-only attack vector materially constrains real-world exploitability despite the 7.7 base score.
Full takeover of Oracle Autonomous Health Framework is achievable by an unauthenticated attacker positioned on the same physical or logical network segment as the affected host, exploiting a flaw in the Trace File Analyzer (TFA) component. Affected releases span multiple 26.x branches - 26 through 26.1.0, 26.2.0, 26.3.1, 26.5.0, and 26.5.2 - with successful exploitation yielding complete confidentiality, integrity, and availability compromise. No public exploit code has been identified and no CISA KEV listing is present at time of analysis, though the low attack complexity and absence of authentication requirements make exploitation straightforward for any attacker with adjacent network access.