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Apple CarPlay zero-click buffer overflow remote code execution flaw (CVE-2025-24132)

Vulnerability
First reported
Last updated
Happening score
H score 2
1 unique sources, 1 articles

Summary

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A zero-click Apple CarPlay buffer overflow continues to expose vehicles to root-privilege RCE risk, even though fixes have been available for months. The flaw is tracked as CVE-2025-24132 and sits in the AirPlay SDK, where it can be reached without user interaction or authentication under most conditions. Four and a half months after disclosure, only a small number of vendors and no car manufacturers had reportedly applied the fix.

Timeline

  1. 11.09.2025 22:30 1 articles · 8mo ago

    Apple releases fix for CVE-2025-24132

    Mitigation Patch Update

    Apple released fixes for CVE-2025-24132 in the AirPlay software development kit (SDK), closing a zero-click Apple CarPlay buffer overflow that could enable root-privilege remote code execution.

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  2. 11.09.2025 22:30 1 articles · 8mo ago

    Oligo Security discloses CVE-2025-24132

    Initial Disclosure

    Oligo Security disclosed CVE-2025-24132, a zero-click Apple CarPlay buffer overflow that could be reached through USB, Internet, or Bluetooth access paths and could lead to remote code execution with root privileges.

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  3. 11.09.2025 22:30 2 articles · 8mo ago

    Most CarPlay systems remain unpatched by September 2025

    Victim Impact Update

    As of September 11, 2025, only a small number of vendors and no car manufacturers had implemented the CVE-2025-24132 fix, leaving Apple CarPlay-enabled vehicle systems exposed despite patch availability.

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