October 23, 2026 at 8:55 AM EDT
PHP session upload progress RCE path, Sentry Next.js SDK bypass, Amazon Linux 2 log4j hotpatch
criticalunscored
An informational PHP advisory describes a narrow remote code execution path through session upload progress; Sentry's Next.js SDK has a critical middleware bypass; and a local root bug affects Amazon Linux 2's log4j hotpatch package.
PHP: CVE-2026-115560 (session upload progress)
- What: An informational advisory on php.net, dated October 23, describes a narrow remote code execution path through session upload progress. It only triggers if an application switches
session.serialize_handlertophpat runtime, so most applications are unlikely to be affected. - Severity: No score assigned yet.
- Exploited: Not known to be exploited.
- Fix: Expected in the next regular PHP release.
- Mitigation: Set
session.upload_progress.enabled=0inphp.ini. This was already a listed mitigation for PHP2Shell, so servers that applied it then need no further change.
Sentry Next.js SDK: CVE-2026-114139
- What: CVE-2026-114139 is a middleware bypass in
@sentry/nextjsthat occurs when Sentry's tunnel route is used. - Severity: Critical.
- Exploited: Not known to be exploited.
- Fixed in:
@sentry/nextjs9.47.2 and 10.75.2. - Who should act: Next.js applications that use
@sentry/nextjswith a tunnel route configured.
Amazon Linux 2 log4j hotpatch: CVE-2026-85656
- What: CVE-2026-85656 lets a local user gain root through the
log4j-cve-2021-44228-hotpatchpackage. - Exploited: Not known to be exploited.
- Fixed in: 1.3-9.
- Who should act: Amazon Linux 2 hosts with that package installed.
Also noted
- CISA's Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog entries for Next.js added on October 22 are covered by the existing Next.js fixes in 16.4.1 and 15.5.28.
General information only. Confirm fixed versions in the linked official advisories before patching.