This vulnerability exists in Beghelli Sicuro24 SicuroWeb, which uses AngularJS 1.5.2, an outdated component with known sandbox escape primitives. When combined with a template injection vulnerability in the same application, attackers can bypass AngularJS's sandbox restrictions and execute arbitrary JavaScript code within the operator's browser session.

This allows attackers to hijack sessions, manipulate the Document Object Model (DOM), and maintain persistent control over the browser. Additionally, network-adjacent attackers can exploit this vulnerability via man-in-the-middle (MITM) attacks on plaintext HTTP connections without requiring active user interaction.

The vulnerability can lead to severe security impacts including session hijacking, which allows attackers to impersonate legitimate users.

Attackers can manipulate the web page content through DOM manipulation and maintain persistent browser compromise, potentially leading to unauthorized access to sensitive information or further exploitation.

Since the attack can be performed by network-adjacent attackers via MITM on unencrypted HTTP connections without user interaction, it increases the risk of exploitation in vulnerable environments.

The vulnerability can lead to arbitrary JavaScript execution in operator browser sessions, which can result in session hijacking.

Attackers can manipulate the web page content (DOM manipulation) and maintain persistent compromise of the browser.

Because the attack can be delivered via man-in-the-middle on plaintext HTTP without user interaction, it increases the risk of unauthorized access and control over user sessions.

CVE-2026-41468 is a critical vulnerability in Beghelli Sicuro24 SicuroWeb, which uses AngularJS version 1.5.2, an end-of-life component with known sandbox escape primitives.

When combined with a template injection vulnerability in the same application, attackers can exploit these primitives to escape the AngularJS sandbox.

This escape allows arbitrary JavaScript execution within operator browser sessions, enabling session hijacking, manipulation of the Document Object Model (DOM), and persistent compromise of the browser.

Network-adjacent attackers can deliver the full injection and escape chain via man-in-the-middle (MITM) attacks on plaintext HTTP deployments without requiring active user interaction.

This vulnerability can have severe impacts including:

• Session hijacking of operator browser sessions, allowing attackers to impersonate legitimate users.
• Manipulation of the web application's DOM, potentially altering the interface or injecting malicious content.
• Persistent compromise of the browser, which can lead to ongoing unauthorized access or control.
• Exploitation via network-adjacent attackers through MITM attacks on unencrypted HTTP traffic, increasing the risk in insecure network environments.

This vulnerability involves exploitation of AngularJS 1.5.2 sandbox escape primitives combined with template injection in the SicuroWeb application. Detection would focus on identifying the presence of AngularJS 1.5.2 in the SicuroWeb interface and monitoring for suspicious template injection attempts or unusual JavaScript execution in operator browser sessions.

Since the attack can be delivered via man-in-the-middle (MITM) on plaintext HTTP, monitoring network traffic for unencrypted HTTP requests to SicuroWeb and inspecting for suspicious payloads related to AngularJS template injection could help detect exploitation attempts.

Specific commands are not provided in the available resources. However, general approaches include:

• Using web application scanners or manual inspection to confirm AngularJS 1.5.2 usage in SicuroWeb.
• Monitoring HTTP traffic with tools like Wireshark or tcpdump to detect unencrypted traffic to SicuroWeb endpoints.
• Using browser developer tools or security testing tools to detect template injection vulnerabilities and anomalous JavaScript execution.

Immediate mitigation steps include preventing attackers from delivering the injection and escape chain via network-adjacent attacks.

• Disable or avoid using plaintext HTTP for SicuroWeb; enforce HTTPS to prevent MITM attacks.
• Update or patch the SicuroWeb application to remove or upgrade the embedded AngularJS 1.5.2 component to a maintained and secure version.
• Review and fix any template injection vulnerabilities in the SicuroWeb application to block the initial injection vector.
• Limit network access to SicuroWeb interfaces to trusted networks or VPNs to reduce exposure to network-adjacent attackers.

The vulnerability allows attackers to achieve arbitrary JavaScript execution in operator browser sessions, enabling session hijacking, DOM manipulation, and persistent browser compromise. This can lead to unauthorized access and manipulation of sensitive data handled by the application.

Such unauthorized access and potential data breaches could impact compliance with common standards and regulations like GDPR and HIPAA, which require protection of personal and sensitive information against unauthorized access and compromise.

However, the provided information does not explicitly mention the direct effects on compliance with these standards.

CVE-2026-41468 is a critical vulnerability in Beghelli Sicuro24 SicuroWeb, which uses AngularJS version 1.5.2, an end-of-life component with known sandbox escape primitives.

When combined with a template injection vulnerability present in the same application, attackers can exploit these primitives to escape the AngularJS sandbox.

This escape allows arbitrary JavaScript execution within operator browser sessions, enabling session hijacking, manipulation of the Document Object Model (DOM), and persistent compromise of the browser.

Network-adjacent attackers can deliver the full injection and sandbox escape chain via man-in-the-middle (MITM) attacks on plaintext HTTP deployments without requiring active user interaction.

This vulnerability can have severe impacts including:

• Session hijacking of operator browser sessions, potentially allowing attackers to impersonate legitimate users.
• Manipulation of the web application's DOM, which can alter the behavior or appearance of the application.
• Persistent compromise of the browser, enabling attackers to maintain control or execute malicious code over time.
• Exploitation via network-adjacent attackers through MITM attacks on unsecured HTTP connections, without requiring active user interaction.

This vulnerability involves exploitation of AngularJS 1.5.2 sandbox escape primitives combined with template injection in the SicuroWeb application. Detection would focus on identifying the presence of AngularJS 1.5.2 in the SicuroWeb interface and monitoring for suspicious template injection attempts or unusual JavaScript execution in operator browser sessions.

Since the vulnerability can be exploited via man-in-the-middle (MITM) attacks on plaintext HTTP traffic, monitoring network traffic for unencrypted HTTP connections to SicuroWeb and inspecting for suspicious payloads related to AngularJS template injection could help detect exploitation attempts.

Specific commands are not provided in the available resources. However, general approaches include:

• Using web application scanners to detect AngularJS 1.5.2 usage and template injection vulnerabilities.
• Using network traffic analysis tools (e.g., Wireshark, tcpdump) to capture and analyze HTTP traffic to SicuroWeb for suspicious injection payloads.
• Checking browser developer tools or logs for unexpected JavaScript execution or DOM manipulation during operator sessions.

Immediate mitigation steps include preventing exploitation via network and application controls.

• Avoid using plaintext HTTP for SicuroWeb; enforce HTTPS to prevent man-in-the-middle attacks delivering the injection and escape chain.
• Restrict network access to SicuroWeb to trusted and authenticated users only, minimizing exposure to network-adjacent attackers.
• Consider updating or patching the application to remove or upgrade the vulnerable AngularJS 1.5.2 component, if possible.
• Monitor operator browser sessions for suspicious activity indicative of sandbox escape or arbitrary JavaScript execution.

CVE-2026-41468 affects Beghelli Sicuro24 SicuroWeb, which uses AngularJS version 1.5.2, an outdated component with known sandbox escape primitives.

When combined with a template injection vulnerability in the same application, attackers can escape the AngularJS sandbox and execute arbitrary JavaScript code within operator browser sessions.

This allows attackers to hijack sessions, manipulate the Document Object Model (DOM), and maintain persistent compromise of the browser.

Network-adjacent attackers can exploit this remotely via man-in-the-middle (MITM) attacks on plaintext HTTP connections without requiring active user interaction.

This vulnerability can lead to severe client-side compromise by allowing attackers to execute arbitrary JavaScript in operator browser sessions.

• Session hijacking, enabling attackers to take over authenticated sessions.
• DOM manipulation, which can alter the content and behavior of the web interface.
• Persistent browser compromise, potentially allowing long-term control or monitoring.

Because exploitation can occur remotely via MITM attacks on unencrypted HTTP traffic without active user interaction, the risk is elevated especially in insecure network environments.

Detection of this vulnerability involves identifying the presence of AngularJS version 1.5.2 embedded in the Beghelli Sicuro24 SicuroWeb application and checking for template injection vulnerabilities.

Since the vulnerability can be exploited via man-in-the-middle (MITM) attacks on plaintext HTTP deployments, monitoring network traffic for unencrypted HTTP connections to the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface is important.

Commands to help detect the vulnerability might include:

• Using curl or wget to check the HTTP headers and content for AngularJS version: `curl -s http://<target>/ | grep -i angular`
• Using a web proxy or network sniffer (e.g., Wireshark or tcpdump) to detect unencrypted HTTP traffic to the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface.
• Using browser developer tools to inspect loaded scripts and confirm AngularJS 1.5.2 is in use.
• Testing for template injection vulnerabilities by attempting to inject AngularJS expressions in input fields or URL parameters and observing if they are executed.

Immediate mitigation steps include:

• Avoid using or accessing the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface over plaintext HTTP; enforce HTTPS to prevent MITM attacks.
• Restrict network access to the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface to trusted networks or VPNs to reduce exposure to network-adjacent attackers.
• Apply any available patches or updates from Beghelli that address the AngularJS version or template injection vulnerabilities.
• If patching is not immediately possible, consider disabling or limiting the use of the affected AngularJS components or the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface.
• Educate operators to avoid interacting with suspicious inputs or links that could trigger template injection.

CVE-2026-41468 affects Beghelli Sicuro24 SicuroWeb, which uses AngularJS version 1.5.2, an outdated component with known sandbox escape primitives.

When combined with a template injection vulnerability in the same application, attackers can escape the AngularJS sandbox and execute arbitrary JavaScript code within operator browser sessions.

This allows attackers to hijack sessions, manipulate the Document Object Model (DOM), and maintain persistent browser compromise.

Network-adjacent attackers can exploit this remotely, especially via man-in-the-middle attacks on unencrypted HTTP connections, without requiring active user interaction.

This vulnerability can lead to severe client-side compromise by allowing attackers to execute arbitrary JavaScript in operator browser sessions.

• Session hijacking, which can give attackers unauthorized access to user sessions.
• DOM manipulation, potentially altering the content or behavior of the web interface.
• Persistent browser compromise, enabling attackers to maintain control over the browser environment.

Additionally, attackers can exploit this remotely via man-in-the-middle attacks on plaintext HTTP deployments without requiring user interaction.

Detection of this vulnerability involves identifying the presence of AngularJS version 1.5.2 embedded in the Beghelli Sicuro24 SicuroWeb application and checking for template injection vulnerabilities.

Since the vulnerability can be exploited via man-in-the-middle (MITM) attacks on plaintext HTTP deployments, monitoring network traffic for unencrypted HTTP connections to the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface is important.

Commands to help detect the vulnerability might include:

• Using curl or wget to check the HTTP headers and content for AngularJS version: `curl -s http://<target>/ | grep -i angular`
• Using a web vulnerability scanner or manual testing tools to detect template injection vulnerabilities in the application.
• Using network monitoring tools like tcpdump or Wireshark to detect unencrypted HTTP traffic to the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface: `tcpdump -i <interface> port 80 and host <target>`

Immediate mitigation steps include:

• Avoid using plaintext HTTP for accessing the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface to prevent MITM attacks; enforce HTTPS with valid certificates.
• Update or patch the application to remove or upgrade the embedded AngularJS 1.5.2 component to a maintained and secure version.
• Identify and fix any template injection vulnerabilities in the application to prevent attackers from exploiting sandbox escape primitives.
• Limit network access to the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface to trusted networks or VPNs to reduce exposure.

CVE-2026-41468 affects Beghelli Sicuro24 SicuroWeb, which uses AngularJS version 1.5.2, an outdated component with known sandbox escape primitives.

When combined with a template injection vulnerability in the same application, attackers can escape the AngularJS sandbox and execute arbitrary JavaScript code within operator browser sessions.

This allows attackers to hijack sessions, manipulate the Document Object Model (DOM), and maintain persistent compromise of the browser.

Network-adjacent attackers can exploit this remotely, especially via man-in-the-middle (MITM) attacks on unencrypted HTTP connections, without requiring active user interaction.

This vulnerability can lead to severe client-side compromise by allowing attackers to execute arbitrary JavaScript in operator browser sessions.

• Session hijacking, enabling attackers to take over authenticated sessions.
• Manipulation of the web application's DOM, potentially altering displayed content or behavior.
• Persistent browser compromise, which can maintain attacker control over the browser environment.

Additionally, attackers can deliver the exploit remotely via MITM attacks on plaintext HTTP deployments without requiring user interaction, increasing the risk.

Detection of this vulnerability involves identifying the presence of AngularJS version 1.5.2 embedded in the Beghelli Sicuro24 SicuroWeb application, as well as checking for template injection vulnerabilities that could be exploited.

On the network or system, you can start by inspecting HTTP traffic for plaintext transmissions of the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface, which could be susceptible to man-in-the-middle (MITM) attacks.

Commands to detect AngularJS version and potential template injection might include:

• Using browser developer tools or automated scanners to check for AngularJS version 1.5.2 in the web application source code.
• Running a network capture tool like tcpdump or Wireshark to monitor HTTP traffic to the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface for unencrypted data.
• Using curl or wget to fetch the web interface and grep or search for AngularJS version strings, e.g., `curl http://target/sicuroweb | grep angular`.
• Employing security scanners or fuzzers that test for template injection vulnerabilities in the web interface.

Immediate mitigation steps include:

• Avoid using plaintext HTTP for accessing the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface to prevent MITM attacks; enforce HTTPS with strong TLS configurations.
• Restrict network access to the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface to trusted networks or VPNs to reduce exposure to network-adjacent attackers.
• Investigate and patch or update the embedded AngularJS component if possible, replacing the end-of-life AngularJS 1.5.2 with a maintained and secure version.
• Review and fix any template injection vulnerabilities in the application to prevent exploitation of sandbox escape primitives.
• Monitor operator browser sessions for suspicious activity that could indicate exploitation, such as unexpected DOM changes or session hijacking.

CVE-2026-41468 affects Beghelli Sicuro24 SicuroWeb, which uses AngularJS version 1.5.2, an outdated component with known sandbox escape primitives.

When combined with a template injection vulnerability in the same application, attackers can escape the AngularJS sandbox and execute arbitrary JavaScript code within operator browser sessions.

This allows attackers to hijack sessions, manipulate the Document Object Model (DOM), and maintain persistent browser compromise.

Network-adjacent attackers can exploit this remotely, especially via man-in-the-middle (MITM) attacks on unencrypted HTTP connections, without requiring active user interaction.

This vulnerability can lead to severe security impacts including:

• Session hijacking, allowing attackers to take over legitimate user sessions.
• Manipulation of the web page's DOM, potentially altering content or behavior.
• Persistent compromise of the operator's browser, enabling ongoing malicious activity.

Because exploitation can occur remotely via network-adjacent attackers using MITM attacks on plaintext HTTP, it poses a high risk especially in unsecured network environments.

Detection of this vulnerability involves identifying the presence of AngularJS version 1.5.2 embedded in the Beghelli Sicuro24 SicuroWeb application and checking for template injection vulnerabilities.

Since the vulnerability can be exploited via man-in-the-middle (MITM) attacks on plaintext HTTP deployments, monitoring network traffic for unencrypted HTTP communications to the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface is important.

Commands to help detect the vulnerability may include:

• Using curl or wget to check the AngularJS version in the web interface, e.g., curl -s http://<target>/ | grep 'AngularJS'
• Using a web proxy tool like Burp Suite or OWASP ZAP to inspect HTTP traffic and test for template injection points.
• Using network monitoring tools like tcpdump or Wireshark to detect unencrypted HTTP traffic to the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface.

Immediate mitigation steps include:

• Disabling or restricting access to the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface over plaintext HTTP to prevent MITM attacks.
• Enforcing HTTPS with strong TLS configurations to protect communications between operators and the web interface.
• Updating or patching the application to remove or upgrade the embedded AngularJS 1.5.2 component to a maintained and secure version.
• Reviewing and fixing any template injection vulnerabilities in the application to prevent exploitation of sandbox escape primitives.
• Limiting network access to the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface to trusted hosts or VPNs to reduce exposure.

This vulnerability can lead to severe client-side compromise by allowing attackers to execute arbitrary JavaScript in operator browser sessions.

• Session hijacking, enabling attackers to take over user sessions.
• DOM manipulation, allowing attackers to alter the content and behavior of the web interface.
• Persistent browser compromise, meaning attackers can maintain long-term control over the affected browser environment.

Because the attack can be delivered remotely via man-in-the-middle attacks on unencrypted HTTP traffic without user interaction, it poses a high risk especially in network-adjacent scenarios.

This vulnerability exists in Beghelli Sicuro24 SicuroWeb, which uses AngularJS 1.5.2, an outdated component with known sandbox escape primitives.

When combined with template injection vulnerabilities in the same application, attackers can escape the AngularJS sandbox and execute arbitrary JavaScript code in the operator's browser sessions.

This allows attackers to hijack sessions, manipulate the Document Object Model (DOM), and maintain persistent browser compromise.

Network-adjacent attackers can deliver the full injection and escape chain through man-in-the-middle (MITM) attacks on plaintext HTTP connections without requiring active user interaction.

CVE-2026-41468 affects Beghelli Sicuro24 SicuroWeb, which uses AngularJS version 1.5.2, an outdated component with known sandbox escape primitives.

When combined with a template injection vulnerability in the same application, attackers can escape the AngularJS sandbox and execute arbitrary JavaScript code within operator browser sessions.

This allows attackers to hijack sessions, manipulate the DOM, and maintain persistent browser compromise.

Network-adjacent attackers can exploit this remotely, especially via man-in-the-middle attacks on plaintext HTTP connections, without requiring active user interaction.

Detection of this vulnerability involves identifying the presence of AngularJS version 1.5.2 embedded in the Beghelli Sicuro24 SicuroWeb application and checking for template injection vulnerabilities.

Since the vulnerability allows arbitrary JavaScript execution via template injection and sandbox escape, monitoring HTTP traffic for suspicious template injection payloads or unusual JavaScript execution in operator browser sessions can help detect exploitation attempts.

Commands to detect AngularJS version 1.5.2 in the web application might include:

• Using browser developer tools or curl to inspect loaded scripts and identify AngularJS version: curl -s http://target-url | grep angular.js
• Using automated scanners or tools to detect template injection vulnerabilities in web applications.
• Monitoring network traffic for plaintext HTTP requests that could be intercepted or manipulated via MITM attacks.

Immediate mitigation steps include:

• Upgrade or replace the embedded AngularJS 1.5.2 component with a maintained and secure version or alternative framework to eliminate the sandbox escape primitives.
• Fix or patch the template injection vulnerability in the SicuroWeb application to prevent attackers from exploiting the sandbox escape.
• Avoid using plaintext HTTP for the SicuroWeb interface; enforce HTTPS to prevent man-in-the-middle (MITM) attacks that can deliver the injection and escape chain.
• Monitor operator browser sessions for signs of compromise such as unexpected DOM manipulation or session hijacking.

CVE-2026-41468 affects Beghelli Sicuro24 SicuroWeb, which uses AngularJS version 1.5.2, an outdated component with known sandbox escape primitives.

When combined with a template injection vulnerability in the same application, attackers can escape the AngularJS sandbox and execute arbitrary JavaScript code in operator browser sessions.

This allows attackers to hijack sessions, manipulate the Document Object Model (DOM), and maintain persistent compromise of the browser.

Network-adjacent attackers can exploit this remotely via man-in-the-middle (MITM) attacks on plaintext HTTP connections without requiring active user interaction.

This vulnerability can lead to severe client-side compromise by allowing attackers to execute arbitrary JavaScript in operator browser sessions.

• Session hijacking, which can give attackers unauthorized access to user sessions.
• Manipulation of the web page's DOM, potentially altering displayed content or functionality.
• Persistent browser compromise, enabling attackers to maintain control over the affected browser environment.

Exploitation can occur remotely by network-adjacent attackers through MITM attacks on unencrypted HTTP traffic, without requiring the user to actively interact.

Detection of this vulnerability involves identifying the presence of AngularJS version 1.5.2 in the Beghelli Sicuro24 SicuroWeb application and checking for template injection vulnerabilities that could be exploited.

Since the vulnerability allows arbitrary JavaScript execution via template injection and sandbox escape, monitoring HTTP traffic for suspicious template injection payloads or unusual JavaScript execution in operator browser sessions can help detect exploitation attempts.

Commands to detect AngularJS version and potential template injection might include:

• Using browser developer tools or automated scanners to inspect the web application and confirm AngularJS 1.5.2 usage.
• Using curl or wget to fetch the web interface and grep for AngularJS version strings, e.g., `curl -s http://target/sicuroweb | grep angular`.
• Using web vulnerability scanners or manual testing to attempt template injection payloads in input fields or URL parameters.
• Monitoring network traffic for plaintext HTTP requests that could be intercepted or manipulated via MITM attacks.

Immediate mitigation steps include:

• Avoid using or upgrade from AngularJS version 1.5.2 to a maintained and secure version or replace the component entirely.
• Patch or fix the template injection vulnerability in the SicuroWeb application to prevent attackers from injecting malicious templates.
• Enforce HTTPS to prevent man-in-the-middle (MITM) attacks on plaintext HTTP traffic, which can be used to deliver the injection and escape chain.
• Limit network adjacency and restrict access to the SicuroWeb interface to trusted networks or VPNs.
• Educate operators about the risks and signs of session hijacking or browser compromise.

CVE-2026-41468 affects Beghelli Sicuro24 SicuroWeb, which uses AngularJS version 1.5.2, an outdated component with known sandbox escape primitives.

When combined with a template injection vulnerability in the same application, attackers can escape the AngularJS sandbox and execute arbitrary JavaScript code within operator browser sessions.

This allows attackers to hijack sessions, manipulate the DOM, and maintain persistent browser compromise.

Network-adjacent attackers can exploit this remotely, especially via man-in-the-middle attacks on plaintext HTTP connections, without requiring active user interaction.

This vulnerability can lead to severe security impacts including:

• Session hijacking, allowing attackers to take over legitimate user sessions.
• DOM manipulation, which can alter the content and behavior of the web interface.
• Persistent browser compromise, enabling attackers to maintain long-term control over the operator's browser environment.

Because exploitation can occur remotely via network-adjacent attackers using man-in-the-middle attacks on unencrypted HTTP traffic, it poses a high risk especially in insecure network environments.

Detection of this vulnerability involves identifying the presence of AngularJS version 1.5.2 embedded in the Beghelli Sicuro24 SicuroWeb application and checking for template injection vulnerabilities that could be exploited.

Since the vulnerability can be exploited via man-in-the-middle (MITM) attacks on plaintext HTTP deployments, monitoring network traffic for unencrypted HTTP connections to the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface is important.

Commands to help detect the vulnerability might include:

• Using curl or wget to check the AngularJS version in the web interface: curl -s http://<target>/ | grep -i angular
• Using a web proxy or network sniffer (e.g., Wireshark or tcpdump) to detect unencrypted HTTP traffic to the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface: tcpdump -i <interface> port 80
• Using browser developer tools or automated scanners to test for template injection vulnerabilities in the web application.

Immediate mitigation steps include:

• Avoid using plaintext HTTP for accessing the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface to prevent MITM attacks; enforce HTTPS with strong TLS configurations.
• Update or replace the embedded AngularJS 1.5.2 component with a maintained and secure version or alternative framework to eliminate the sandbox escape primitives.
• Identify and fix any template injection vulnerabilities in the application to prevent attackers from exploiting the AngularJS sandbox escape.
• Limit network access to the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface to trusted networks or VPNs to reduce exposure to network-adjacent attackers.

CVE-2026-41468 affects Beghelli Sicuro24 SicuroWeb, which uses AngularJS version 1.5.2, an outdated component with known sandbox escape primitives.

When combined with a template injection vulnerability in the same application, attackers can escape the AngularJS sandbox and execute arbitrary JavaScript code within operator browser sessions.

This allows attackers to hijack sessions, manipulate the Document Object Model (DOM), and maintain persistent compromise of the browser.

Network-adjacent attackers can exploit this remotely, especially via man-in-the-middle (MITM) attacks on unencrypted HTTP connections, without requiring active user interaction.

This vulnerability can lead to severe client-side compromise by allowing attackers to execute arbitrary JavaScript in operator browser sessions.

• Session hijacking, enabling attackers to impersonate legitimate users.
• Manipulation of the web application's DOM, potentially altering displayed content or behavior.
• Persistent browser compromise, which can maintain attacker control over the session.

Exploitation can occur remotely by network-adjacent attackers via MITM attacks on plaintext HTTP deployments, without requiring the user to actively interact.

CVE-2026-41468 affects Beghelli Sicuro24 SicuroWeb, which uses AngularJS version 1.5.2, an outdated component with known sandbox escape primitives.

When combined with a template injection vulnerability in the same application, attackers can escape the AngularJS sandbox and execute arbitrary JavaScript code in operator browser sessions.

This allows attackers to hijack sessions, manipulate the DOM, and maintain persistent browser compromise.

Network-adjacent attackers can exploit this remotely via man-in-the-middle attacks on plaintext HTTP connections without requiring active user interaction.

This vulnerability can lead to severe impacts including session hijacking, allowing attackers to take over user sessions.

Attackers can manipulate the Document Object Model (DOM) in the browser, potentially altering the content or behavior of the web interface.

It can also result in persistent browser compromise, meaning attackers can maintain long-term control over the affected browser sessions.

Since exploitation can occur remotely by network-adjacent attackers via man-in-the-middle attacks on unencrypted HTTP traffic, users are at risk even without direct interaction.

Detection of this vulnerability involves identifying the presence of AngularJS version 1.5.2 embedded in the Beghelli Sicuro24 SicuroWeb application and checking for template injection vulnerabilities that could be exploited.

On the network or system, you can start by inspecting HTTP traffic for plaintext transmissions of the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface, which could be intercepted via MITM attacks.

Commands to help detect AngularJS version 1.5.2 in web applications include using tools like curl or wget to fetch the web interface and grep or similar tools to search for AngularJS version strings.

• curl -s http://<target-ip-or-host>/ | grep -i angular
• wget -qO- http://<target-ip-or-host>/ | grep -i angular

Additionally, manual or automated testing for template injection vulnerabilities in the application should be performed, as the vulnerability requires the combination of AngularJS 1.5.2 and template injection.

Immediate mitigation steps include preventing network-adjacent attackers from exploiting the vulnerability via MITM attacks by disabling plaintext HTTP access to the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface.

Enforce HTTPS with strong TLS configurations to protect operator browser sessions from interception.

Additionally, update or replace the embedded AngularJS 1.5.2 component with a maintained and secure version or remove the vulnerable component if possible.

Review and fix any template injection vulnerabilities in the application to prevent attackers from leveraging the AngularJS sandbox escape primitives.

Limit user interface exposure and restrict access to trusted networks or users until a full patch or update is applied.

Detection of this vulnerability involves identifying the presence of AngularJS version 1.5.2 embedded in the Beghelli Sicuro24 SicuroWeb application and checking for template injection vulnerabilities that could be exploited.

On the network or system, you can scan for HTTP traffic to the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface to detect if it is using plaintext HTTP, which is susceptible to man-in-the-middle (MITM) attacks delivering the exploit.

Commands to assist detection might include:

• Using a web scanner or curl to check the AngularJS version in the web interface, e.g., `curl -s http://<target>/ | grep -i angular`
• Using a proxy tool like Burp Suite or OWASP ZAP to inspect HTTP traffic for template injection patterns or suspicious payloads.
• Network packet capture tools like tcpdump or Wireshark to monitor for unencrypted HTTP traffic to the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface.

Immediate mitigation steps include:

• Avoid using plaintext HTTP for accessing the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface to prevent man-in-the-middle attacks.
• Restrict network access to the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface to trusted networks or VPNs to reduce exposure.
• Apply any available patches or updates from Beghelli that address the use of AngularJS 1.5.2 or the template injection vulnerability.
• If patches are not available, consider disabling or limiting the use of the affected web interface until a fix is applied.
• Educate operators about the risks of this vulnerability and encourage cautious behavior when interacting with the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface.

CVE-2026-41468 affects Beghelli Sicuro24 SicuroWeb, which uses AngularJS version 1.5.2, an outdated component with known sandbox escape primitives.

When combined with a template injection vulnerability in the same application, attackers can escape the AngularJS sandbox and execute arbitrary JavaScript code within operator browser sessions.

This allows attackers to hijack sessions, manipulate the Document Object Model (DOM), and maintain persistent compromise of the browser.

Network-adjacent attackers can exploit this remotely, especially via man-in-the-middle (MITM) attacks on unencrypted HTTP connections, without requiring active user interaction.

CVE-2026-41468 affects Beghelli Sicuro24 SicuroWeb, which uses AngularJS version 1.5.2, an outdated component with known sandbox escape primitives.

When combined with a template injection vulnerability in the same application, attackers can escape the AngularJS sandbox and execute arbitrary JavaScript code in operator browser sessions.

This allows attackers to hijack sessions, manipulate the Document Object Model (DOM), and maintain persistent compromise of the browser.

Network-adjacent attackers can exploit this remotely, especially via man-in-the-middle attacks on plaintext HTTP connections, without requiring active user interaction.

This vulnerability can lead to severe client-side compromise by allowing attackers to execute arbitrary JavaScript in operator browser sessions.

• Session hijacking, enabling attackers to impersonate legitimate users.
• Manipulation of the web application's DOM, potentially altering displayed content or functionality.
• Persistent browser compromise, which can maintain attacker control over the affected session.

Exploitation can occur remotely by network-adjacent attackers through MITM attacks on plaintext HTTP traffic, without requiring the user to actively interact.

Detection of this vulnerability involves identifying the presence of AngularJS version 1.5.2 embedded in the Beghelli Sicuro24 SicuroWeb application and checking for template injection vulnerabilities within the same application.

Since the vulnerability can be exploited via man-in-the-middle (MITM) attacks on plaintext HTTP deployments, monitoring network traffic for unencrypted HTTP connections to the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface is important.

Commands to help detect AngularJS version 1.5.2 in the web application could include using curl or wget to fetch the web interface and grep to identify AngularJS version strings, for example:

• curl -s http://<target-ip-or-host>/ | grep -i angular
• wget -qO- http://<target-ip-or-host>/ | grep -i angular

Additionally, scanning for template injection vulnerabilities requires manual or automated security testing tools targeting AngularJS template injection patterns.

Immediate mitigation steps include:

• Avoid using plaintext HTTP for accessing the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface to prevent MITM attacks; enforce HTTPS with strong TLS configurations.
• Update or replace the embedded AngularJS 1.5.2 component with a maintained and secure version or alternative framework to eliminate the sandbox escape primitives.
• Identify and fix any template injection vulnerabilities in the application to prevent attackers from chaining exploits.
• Restrict network access to the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface to trusted users and networks to reduce exposure.

This vulnerability can lead to severe client-side compromise by allowing attackers to execute arbitrary JavaScript in operator browser sessions.

• Session hijacking, enabling attackers to take over authenticated sessions.
• Manipulation of the web page's DOM, potentially altering displayed information or functionality.
• Persistent browser compromise, which can maintain attacker control over the browser environment.

Because the attack can be delivered remotely via man-in-the-middle attacks on unencrypted HTTP connections without user interaction, it poses a high risk in network-adjacent environments.

Detection of this vulnerability involves identifying the presence of AngularJS version 1.5.2 embedded in the Beghelli Sicuro24 SicuroWeb application and checking for template injection vulnerabilities that could be exploited.

Since the vulnerability can be exploited via man-in-the-middle (MITM) attacks on plaintext HTTP deployments, monitoring network traffic for unencrypted HTTP communications to the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface is important.

• Use tools like curl or wget to check the HTTP headers and content served by the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface to confirm if AngularJS 1.5.2 is in use.
• Example command to fetch the main page and search for AngularJS version: curl -s http://<target-ip-or-host>/ | grep -i angular
• Use a web vulnerability scanner or manual testing to attempt template injection payloads in input fields or parameters to detect template injection flaws.
• Monitor network traffic with tools like Wireshark or tcpdump to detect unencrypted HTTP traffic that could be intercepted for exploitation.

Immediate mitigation steps include preventing exploitation by eliminating the conditions that allow the attack chain.

• Disable or restrict access to the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface over plaintext HTTP; enforce HTTPS to prevent MITM attacks.
• Apply network-level controls to limit access to the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface only to trusted networks or users.
• Investigate and patch or update the application to remove or upgrade the embedded AngularJS 1.5.2 component to a maintained and secure version.
• Review and fix any template injection vulnerabilities in the application to prevent attackers from leveraging sandbox escape primitives.

These steps help reduce the risk of arbitrary JavaScript execution, session hijacking, and persistent browser compromise.

CVE-2026-41468 affects Beghelli Sicuro24 SicuroWeb, which uses AngularJS version 1.5.2, an outdated component with known sandbox escape primitives.

When combined with a template injection vulnerability in the same application, attackers can escape the AngularJS sandbox and execute arbitrary JavaScript code within operator browser sessions.

This allows attackers to hijack sessions, manipulate the Document Object Model (DOM), and maintain persistent compromise of the browser.

Network-adjacent attackers can exploit this remotely, especially via man-in-the-middle (MITM) attacks on unencrypted HTTP connections, without requiring active user interaction.

CVE-2026-41468 affects Beghelli Sicuro24 SicuroWeb, which uses AngularJS version 1.5.2, an outdated component with known sandbox escape primitives.

When combined with a template injection vulnerability in the same application, attackers can escape the AngularJS sandbox and execute arbitrary JavaScript code within operator browser sessions.

This means attackers can hijack sessions, manipulate the Document Object Model (DOM), and maintain persistent control over the browser.

Network-adjacent attackers can exploit this remotely via man-in-the-middle (MITM) attacks on plaintext HTTP connections without requiring active user interaction.

This vulnerability can lead to severe client-side compromise by allowing attackers to execute arbitrary JavaScript in operator browser sessions.

• Session hijacking, enabling attackers to impersonate legitimate users.
• Manipulation of the web page's DOM, potentially altering displayed information or injecting malicious content.
• Persistent browser compromise, allowing attackers to maintain long-term control over the affected browser.

Exploitation can occur remotely by network-adjacent attackers via MITM attacks on unencrypted HTTP traffic, without requiring active user interaction.

Detection of this vulnerability involves identifying the presence of AngularJS version 1.5.2 embedded in the Beghelli Sicuro24 SicuroWeb application and checking for template injection vulnerabilities that enable sandbox escape.

On the network or system, you can look for HTTP traffic to the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface, especially plaintext HTTP traffic vulnerable to MITM attacks.

Commands to detect AngularJS version 1.5.2 in the web application might include:

• Using browser developer tools to inspect loaded scripts and check for AngularJS version strings.
• Using curl or wget to fetch the web interface and grep for AngularJS version: `curl http://<target>/ | grep angular`
• Scanning for template injection vulnerabilities requires manual or automated testing tools designed for template injection detection.

Since the vulnerability can be exploited via MITM on plaintext HTTP, monitoring network traffic for unencrypted HTTP connections to the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface is also recommended.

Immediate mitigation steps include:

• Avoid using or disable the affected AngularJS 1.5.2 component embedded in Sicuro24 SicuroWeb if possible.
• Apply patches or updates from the vendor if available to remove or update the vulnerable AngularJS version.
• Prevent template injection vulnerabilities in the application by validating and sanitizing all user inputs.
• Use HTTPS to encrypt all communications to prevent MITM attacks that can deliver the injection and escape chain.
• Restrict network access to the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface to trusted networks or VPNs to reduce exposure.

CVE-2026-41468 affects Beghelli Sicuro24 SicuroWeb, which uses AngularJS version 1.5.2, an outdated component with known sandbox escape primitives.

When combined with a template injection vulnerability in the same application, attackers can escape the AngularJS sandbox and execute arbitrary JavaScript code within operator browser sessions.

This allows attackers to hijack sessions, manipulate the Document Object Model (DOM), and maintain persistent compromise of the browser.

Network-adjacent attackers can exploit this remotely, especially via man-in-the-middle (MITM) attacks on unencrypted HTTP connections, without requiring active user interaction.

This vulnerability can lead to severe security impacts including:

• Session hijacking, allowing attackers to take over legitimate user sessions.
• Manipulation of the web page's DOM, potentially altering content or behavior.
• Persistent compromise of the operator's browser, enabling ongoing malicious activity.
• Remote exploitation by network-adjacent attackers via MITM attacks on plaintext HTTP traffic, without requiring user interaction.

This vulnerability involves AngularJS 1.5.2 embedded in Beghelli Sicuro24 SicuroWeb and exploits template injection to achieve sandbox escape and arbitrary JavaScript execution. Detection would focus on identifying the presence of AngularJS 1.5.2 in the application and signs of template injection or suspicious JavaScript execution in operator browser sessions.

Since the vulnerability can be exploited via man-in-the-middle (MITM) attacks on plaintext HTTP deployments, monitoring network traffic for unencrypted HTTP connections to the Sicuro24 web interface is important.

Specific commands are not provided in the available resources. However, general detection steps could include:

• Using web application scanning tools to detect AngularJS version 1.5.2 in the Sicuro24 interface.
• Inspecting HTTP traffic for unencrypted connections to the Sicuro24 web interface (e.g., using tcpdump or Wireshark to capture and analyze traffic).
• Reviewing browser developer tools or logs for unexpected JavaScript execution or DOM manipulation in operator sessions.

Immediate mitigation steps include preventing exploitation via network and application controls.

• Avoid using plaintext HTTP for the Sicuro24 web interface to prevent MITM attacks; enforce HTTPS with strong TLS configurations.
• Restrict network access to the Sicuro24 management interface to trusted networks or VPNs to reduce exposure to network-adjacent attackers.
• Update or patch the application to remove or upgrade the embedded AngularJS 1.5.2 component to a maintained and secure version, if available.
• Review and fix any template injection vulnerabilities in the application to prevent the sandbox escape chain.

CVE-2026-41468 affects Beghelli Sicuro24 SicuroWeb, which uses AngularJS version 1.5.2, an outdated component with known sandbox escape primitives.

When combined with a template injection vulnerability in the same application, attackers can escape the AngularJS sandbox and execute arbitrary JavaScript code within operator browser sessions.

This allows attackers to hijack sessions, manipulate the Document Object Model (DOM), and maintain persistent compromise of the browser.

Network-adjacent attackers can exploit this remotely, especially via man-in-the-middle (MITM) attacks on unencrypted HTTP connections, without requiring active user interaction.

This vulnerability can lead to severe client-side compromise by allowing attackers to execute arbitrary JavaScript in operator browser sessions.

• Session hijacking, enabling attackers to impersonate legitimate users.
• Manipulation of the web application's DOM, potentially altering displayed content or behavior.
• Persistent browser compromise, which can maintain attacker control over the browser environment.

Additionally, attackers can exploit this remotely via MITM attacks on plaintext HTTP deployments without requiring user interaction, increasing the risk.

Detection of this vulnerability involves identifying the presence of AngularJS version 1.5.2 embedded in the Beghelli Sicuro24 SicuroWeb application and checking for template injection vulnerabilities within the same application.

Since the vulnerability can be exploited via man-in-the-middle (MITM) attacks on plaintext HTTP deployments, monitoring network traffic for unencrypted HTTP connections to the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface is important.

Commands to help detect the vulnerability may include:

• Using curl or wget to check the AngularJS version in the web interface, e.g., `curl -s http://<target>/ | grep angular`.
• Using browser developer tools or automated scanners to detect AngularJS 1.5.2 and test for template injection points.
• Using network monitoring tools like Wireshark or tcpdump to detect unencrypted HTTP traffic to the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface.

Immediate mitigation steps include:

• Avoid using plaintext HTTP for accessing the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface to prevent MITM attacks; enforce HTTPS with valid certificates.
• Restrict network access to the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface to trusted networks or VPNs to reduce exposure to network-adjacent attackers.
• Apply any available patches or updates from Beghelli that address the use of AngularJS 1.5.2 or the template injection vulnerability.
• If patches are not available, consider disabling or limiting access to the vulnerable web interface until a fix is applied.

CVE-2026-41468 affects Beghelli Sicuro24 SicuroWeb, which uses AngularJS version 1.5.2, an outdated component with known sandbox escape primitives.

When combined with a template injection vulnerability in the same application, attackers can escape the AngularJS sandbox and execute arbitrary JavaScript code within operator browser sessions.

This allows attackers to hijack sessions, manipulate the Document Object Model (DOM), and maintain persistent browser compromise.

Network-adjacent attackers can exploit this remotely via man-in-the-middle (MITM) attacks on plaintext HTTP connections without requiring active user interaction.

This vulnerability can lead to severe client-side compromise by allowing attackers to execute arbitrary JavaScript in operator browser sessions.

• Session hijacking, enabling attackers to take over user sessions.
• DOM manipulation, which can alter the content and behavior of the web interface.
• Persistent browser compromise, potentially allowing long-term control over the operator's browser environment.

Because the attack can be performed remotely by network-adjacent attackers via MITM on unencrypted HTTP, it poses a significant risk especially in insecure network environments.

This vulnerability can lead to severe security impacts including:

• Session hijacking, allowing attackers to take over legitimate user sessions.
• Manipulation of the web page's DOM, potentially altering content or behavior.
• Persistent compromise of the operator's browser, enabling ongoing malicious activity.

Because exploitation can occur remotely via network-adjacent attackers through MITM on plaintext HTTP, it poses a high risk especially in unsecured network environments.

Detection of this vulnerability involves identifying the presence of AngularJS version 1.5.2 embedded in the Beghelli Sicuro24 SicuroWeb application and checking for template injection vulnerabilities within the same application.

Since the vulnerability can be exploited via man-in-the-middle (MITM) attacks on plaintext HTTP deployments, monitoring network traffic for unencrypted HTTP communications to the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface is important.

Commands to help detect this might include:

• Using a web browser's developer tools or automated scanners to check the AngularJS version loaded by the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface.
• Using network monitoring tools like tcpdump or Wireshark to capture and analyze HTTP traffic to detect unencrypted communications:
• tcpdump -i <interface> -A port 80
• Searching for template injection patterns in the application by reviewing source code or using security scanners that detect template injection vulnerabilities.

CVE-2026-41468 affects Beghelli Sicuro24 SicuroWeb, which uses AngularJS version 1.5.2, an outdated and unsupported component containing known sandbox escape primitives.

When these escape primitives are combined with a template injection vulnerability in the same application, attackers can break out of the AngularJS sandbox and execute arbitrary JavaScript code within operator browser sessions.

This allows attackers to hijack sessions, manipulate the Document Object Model (DOM), and maintain persistent compromise of the browser.

Network-adjacent attackers can exploit this vulnerability remotely, especially via man-in-the-middle (MITM) attacks on unencrypted HTTP connections, without requiring active user interaction.

This vulnerability can lead to severe security impacts including:

• Session hijacking, allowing attackers to take over legitimate user sessions.
• Manipulation of the web page's DOM, potentially altering content or behavior.
• Persistent compromise of the operator's browser, enabling ongoing malicious activity.

Because the attack can be performed remotely by network-adjacent attackers via MITM on plaintext HTTP, it poses a high risk especially in unsecured network environments.

Detection of this vulnerability involves identifying the presence of AngularJS version 1.5.2 embedded in the Beghelli Sicuro24 SicuroWeb application, as well as checking for template injection vulnerabilities within the same application.

Since the vulnerability can be exploited via man-in-the-middle (MITM) attacks on plaintext HTTP deployments, monitoring network traffic for unencrypted HTTP connections to the Sicuro24 web interface can help detect potential exploitation attempts.

Commands to assist detection might include:

• Using a web browser developer console or automated scanning tools to check the AngularJS version loaded by the Sicuro24 web interface.
• Using network monitoring tools like tcpdump or Wireshark to capture and analyze HTTP traffic to detect unencrypted communications:
• tcpdump -i <interface> -A port 80
• Searching application source or responses for AngularJS 1.5.2 references.
• Testing for template injection vulnerabilities using safe, controlled payloads in input fields to observe if template expressions are evaluated.

Immediate mitigation steps include:

• Avoid using plaintext HTTP for accessing the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface to prevent MITM attackers from delivering the injection and escape chain.
• Implement HTTPS with strong TLS configurations to secure communications and prevent interception.
• Restrict network access to the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface to trusted networks or VPNs to reduce exposure.
• Review and patch or upgrade the embedded AngularJS component to a maintained and secure version, or remove the vulnerable component if possible.
• Audit and fix any template injection vulnerabilities in the application to prevent exploitation.
• Educate operators about the risks of this vulnerability and encourage cautious behavior when interacting with the Sicuro24 web interface.

Detection of this vulnerability involves identifying the presence of AngularJS version 1.5.2 embedded in the Beghelli Sicuro24 SicuroWeb application, as well as checking for template injection vulnerabilities within the same application.

Since the vulnerability can be exploited via man-in-the-middle (MITM) attacks on plaintext HTTP deployments, monitoring network traffic for unencrypted HTTP connections to the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface can help detect potential exploitation attempts.

Commands to assist detection might include:

• Using curl or wget to check the AngularJS version in the web interface: curl -s http://<target>/ | grep 'angular.js' or similar to identify AngularJS 1.5.2.
• Using a web vulnerability scanner or manual testing tools to detect template injection vulnerabilities in the application.
• Using network monitoring tools like tcpdump or Wireshark to capture and analyze HTTP traffic for signs of MITM attacks or suspicious payloads targeting the AngularJS sandbox escape.

Immediate mitigation steps include:

• Avoid using plaintext HTTP for accessing the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface; enforce HTTPS to prevent man-in-the-middle attacks.
• Update or replace the embedded AngularJS 1.5.2 component with a maintained and secure version or remove the dependency if possible.
• Identify and fix any template injection vulnerabilities in the application to prevent attackers from leveraging sandbox escape primitives.
• Limit user privileges and monitor operator browser sessions for suspicious activity to reduce impact.

Immediate mitigation steps include:

• Disabling or restricting access to the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface over plaintext HTTP to prevent MITM attacks.
• Enforcing HTTPS with strong TLS configurations to protect communications between operators and the web interface.
• Updating or replacing the embedded AngularJS 1.5.2 component with a maintained and secure version or alternative framework to eliminate the sandbox escape primitives.
• Reviewing and fixing any template injection vulnerabilities in the application to prevent attackers from chaining exploits.
• Implementing network-level protections such as VPNs or segmentation to limit network-adjacent attacker access.

CVE-2026-41468 affects Beghelli Sicuro24 SicuroWeb, which uses AngularJS version 1.5.2, an outdated component with known sandbox escape primitives.

When combined with a template injection vulnerability in the same application, attackers can escape the AngularJS sandbox and execute arbitrary JavaScript code within operator browser sessions.

This allows attackers to hijack sessions, manipulate the Document Object Model (DOM), and maintain persistent compromise of the browser.

Network-adjacent attackers can exploit this remotely, especially via man-in-the-middle (MITM) attacks on plaintext HTTP connections, without requiring active user interaction.

CVE-2026-41468 affects Beghelli Sicuro24 SicuroWeb, which uses AngularJS version 1.5.2, an outdated component with known sandbox escape primitives.

When combined with a template injection vulnerability in the same application, attackers can escape the AngularJS sandbox and execute arbitrary JavaScript code within operator browser sessions.

This allows attackers to hijack sessions, manipulate the Document Object Model (DOM), and maintain persistent compromise of the browser.

Network-adjacent attackers can exploit this remotely, especially via man-in-the-middle (MITM) attacks on unencrypted HTTP connections, without requiring active user interaction.

This vulnerability can lead to severe client-side compromise by allowing attackers to execute arbitrary JavaScript in operator browser sessions.

• Session hijacking, which can give attackers unauthorized access to user accounts.
• Manipulation of the web page's DOM, potentially altering displayed information or injecting malicious content.
• Persistent browser compromise, enabling attackers to maintain control over the affected browser session.

Additionally, attackers can exploit this remotely via MITM attacks on plaintext HTTP connections without requiring the user to actively interact.

Detection of this vulnerability involves identifying the presence of AngularJS version 1.5.2 embedded in the Beghelli Sicuro24 SicuroWeb application, as well as checking for template injection vulnerabilities within the same application.

Since the vulnerability can be exploited via man-in-the-middle (MITM) attacks on plaintext HTTP deployments, monitoring network traffic for unencrypted HTTP connections to the Sicuro24 web interface is important.

Commands to assist detection might include:

• Using curl or wget to fetch the web interface and inspect the AngularJS version in the source code, e.g., `curl http://<target>/ | grep angular`.
• Using browser developer tools or automated scanners to detect AngularJS 1.5.2 usage.
• Using network monitoring tools like Wireshark or tcpdump to detect unencrypted HTTP traffic to the Sicuro24 interface, e.g., `tcpdump -i <interface> port 80 and host <target>`.
• Performing security scans or template injection tests against the application to identify injection points.

Immediate mitigation steps include:

• Avoid using or disable the affected AngularJS 1.5.2 component within the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb application if possible.
• Apply patches or updates from the vendor if available to remove or upgrade the vulnerable AngularJS version.
• Prevent man-in-the-middle attacks by enforcing HTTPS (TLS) for all communications to the Sicuro24 web interface, eliminating plaintext HTTP.
• Review and fix any template injection vulnerabilities in the application to block the injection vector.
• Educate operators to be cautious of suspicious browser behavior and consider using browser security extensions or hardened browsers.

CVE-2026-41468 affects Beghelli Sicuro24 SicuroWeb, which uses AngularJS version 1.5.2, an outdated component with known sandbox escape primitives.

When combined with a template injection vulnerability in the same application, attackers can escape the AngularJS sandbox and execute arbitrary JavaScript code in operator browser sessions.

This means attackers can hijack sessions, manipulate the Document Object Model (DOM), and maintain persistent control over the browser.

Network-adjacent attackers can exploit this remotely via man-in-the-middle (MITM) attacks on unencrypted HTTP connections without requiring active user interaction.

This vulnerability can lead to severe client-side compromise by allowing attackers to execute arbitrary JavaScript in operator browser sessions.

• Session hijacking, enabling attackers to impersonate legitimate users.
• Manipulation of the web page's DOM, potentially altering displayed information or injecting malicious content.
• Persistent browser compromise, allowing attackers to maintain long-term control over the affected browser.

Exploitation can occur remotely by network-adjacent attackers via MITM attacks on plaintext HTTP deployments, without requiring user interaction.

Detection of this vulnerability involves identifying the presence of AngularJS version 1.5.2 embedded in the Beghelli Sicuro24 SicuroWeb application and checking for template injection vulnerabilities that could be exploited.

Since the vulnerability can be exploited via man-in-the-middle (MITM) attacks on plaintext HTTP deployments, monitoring network traffic for unencrypted HTTP connections to the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface is important.

Commands to help detect this might include:

• Using curl or wget to check the HTTP headers and content served by the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface to confirm AngularJS 1.5.2 usage, e.g., `curl -s http://<target>/ | grep angular`.
• Using network monitoring tools like tcpdump or Wireshark to capture and analyze HTTP traffic for unencrypted sessions to the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface, e.g., `tcpdump -i eth0 port 80 and host <target>`.
• Scanning the web application for template injection vulnerabilities using web application scanners or manual testing techniques.

Immediate mitigation steps include:

• Avoid using plaintext HTTP for accessing the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface to prevent MITM attacks; enforce HTTPS with strong TLS configurations.
• Update or replace the embedded AngularJS 1.5.2 component with a maintained and secure version or alternative framework to eliminate the sandbox escape primitives.
• Review and fix any template injection vulnerabilities in the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb application to prevent attackers from leveraging the AngularJS sandbox escape.
• Limit network access to the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface to trusted networks and users to reduce exposure.

This vulnerability can lead to severe client-side compromise by allowing attackers to execute arbitrary JavaScript in operator browser sessions.

• Session hijacking, enabling attackers to take over user sessions.
• Manipulation of the web page's DOM, potentially altering content or behavior.
• Persistent browser compromise, which can maintain attacker control over time.

Exploitation can occur remotely by network-adjacent attackers through MITM attacks on unencrypted HTTP traffic, without requiring the user to actively interact.

Detection of this vulnerability involves identifying the presence of AngularJS version 1.5.2 embedded in the Beghelli Sicuro24 SicuroWeb application and checking for template injection vulnerabilities within the same application.

Since the vulnerability can be exploited via man-in-the-middle (MITM) attacks on plaintext HTTP deployments, monitoring network traffic for unencrypted HTTP communications to the Sicuro24 web interface is important.

Commands to help detect the vulnerable AngularJS version and potential template injection include:

• Use browser developer tools or curl to check the AngularJS version loaded by the web application, e.g., `curl -s http://<target>/ | grep angular.js` or inspect the loaded scripts in the browser.
• Scan the web application for template injection vulnerabilities by testing input fields or parameters for AngularJS expression injection, for example by submitting payloads like `{{7*7}}` and observing if the output evaluates to 49.
• Use network monitoring tools (e.g., Wireshark or tcpdump) to detect unencrypted HTTP traffic to the Sicuro24 interface, which could be intercepted for exploitation.

Immediate mitigation steps include:

• Disable or restrict access to the Sicuro24 SicuroWeb interface over plaintext HTTP to prevent man-in-the-middle attacks.
• Enforce HTTPS with strong TLS configurations to protect communications between operators and the web interface.
• Update or patch the application to remove or upgrade the embedded AngularJS 1.5.2 component to a maintained and secure version, if available.
• Review and fix any template injection vulnerabilities in the application to prevent attackers from leveraging sandbox escape primitives.
• Limit operator browser session privileges and monitor for suspicious activity that could indicate exploitation.