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VULNERABILITY BRIEF 🟠 High Vulnerability

Critical Remote Code Execution in Adobe Acrobat Reader DC (CVE-2026-47911) via TIF Parsing

Adobe disclosed CVE‑2026‑47911, a high‑severity integer‑overflow bug in the TIF parser of Acrobat Reader DC. Exploitation requires a victim to open a crafted TIF file, after which arbitrary code runs in the user’s context. Third‑party risk teams must verify that all downstream partners have applied Adobe’s June 2026 patch to prevent supply‑chain compromise.

Verisq™ Intelligence · 📅 June 10, 2026 · 📰 zerodayinitiative.com
🟠
Severity
High
VU
Type
Vulnerability
🎯
Confidence
High
🏢
Affected
3 sector(s)
✅
Actions
5 recommended
📰
Source
zerodayinitiative.com

Critical Remote Code Execution in Adobe Acrobat Reader DC (CVE‑2026‑47911) via TIF Parsing

What It Is – A newly disclosed integer‑overflow flaw in the TIF file parser of Adobe Acrobat Reader DC (CVE‑2026‑47911) allows a remote attacker to execute arbitrary code in the context of the current process. The vulnerability scores 7.8 (High) on the CVSS 3.1 scale.

Exploitability – Exploitation requires the victim to open a malicious TIF file or visit a page that forces the file to be rendered, but no additional privileges are needed. A proof‑of‑concept has been released by the researcher; no public ransomware or mass‑exploitation campaigns have been observed yet.

Affected Products – Adobe Acrobat Reader DC (all supported versions prior to the June 2026 security update).

TPRM Impact – Organizations that embed Acrobat Reader in internal workflows, customer‑facing portals, or third‑party SaaS platforms inherit the same exposure. A successful exploit can lead to credential theft, lateral movement, or data exfiltration, turning a seemingly benign document handling step into a supply‑chain attack vector.

Recommended Actions –

  1. Deploy Adobe’s June 2026 security update (APS‑B26‑63) immediately.
  2. Enforce strict file‑type controls; block or sandbox TIF files where they are not business‑critical.
  3. Apply application‑whitelisting or endpoint‑detection‑and‑response (EDR) policies that monitor unexpected process‑memory writes.
  4. Review third‑party contracts that mandate the use of Acrobat Reader and verify that vendors have patched.
  5. Conduct a rapid risk assessment of any data pipelines that ingest user‑supplied documents.

Source: Zero Day Initiative Advisory – ZDI‑26‑343

📰 Original Source
http://www.zerodayinitiative.com/advisories/ZDI-26-343/ ↗

This Verisq Intelligence Brief is an independent analysis. Read the original reporting at the link above.

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