DIVD-2025-00032 - Unauthenticated Arbitrary Remote Code Execution in Pterodactyl
Our reference | DIVD-2025-00032 |
Case lead | Davy Aarts |
Researcher(s) |
|
CVE(s) | |
Product | Pterodactyl |
Versions | Pterodactyl 1.11.10 and below |
Recommendation | Upgrade to 1.11.11 or higher |
Patch status | Fully patched |
Workaround | Available |
Status | Open |
Last modified | 24 Jun 2025 13:47 CEST |
Summary
The Pterodactyl Panel software contains a critical Remote Code Execution (RCE) vulnerability that allows unauthenticated attackers to execute arbitrary code on the server. Successful exploitation can result in full system compromise, including access to credentials, sensitive data, and hosted servers.
Active exploitation attempts of this vulnerability have been observed shortly after its disclosure. While no confirmed breaches have been reported at this time, it is only a matter of time before unpatched systems are targeted successfully.
The issue has been resolved in version 1.11.11 of the Pterodactyl Panel. It is strongly recommended to update to the latest version as soon as possible.
What you can do
It is strongly advised that all impacted organisations immediately update their Pterodactyl Panel installations to the latest available version (v1.11.11) as described in the following Advisory.
Installing version v1.11.11 fully resolves the critical vulnerability identified as CVE-2025-49132, which allows unauthenticated remote code execution (RCE) on the server hosting the Panel.
If updating to the latest version is not immediately feasible, a temporary workaround is possible. Organisations can mitigate the threat by implementing protective measures at the network or application layer, for more information see the Advisory.
What we are doing
DIVD is currently working to identify parties that are running a vulnerable version of Pterodactyl and to notify these parties.
Timeline
Date | Description |
---|---|
20 Jun 2025- 20 Jun 2025 |
Pterodactyl published the vulnerability |
24 Jun 2025- 24 Jun 2025 |
DIVD starts scanning the internet for open Pterodactyl instances. |