SonicWall Warns of SonicOS Flaw Allowing SAML MFA Bypass in SSL-VPN

SonicWall has issued a security advisory for a vulnerability in its SonicOS operating system that powers the company's firewalls. The flaw, tracked as CVE-2026-19868, enables attackers who already possess valid SSL-VPN credentials to circumvent SAML authentication controls and the multi-factor authentication enforced by SAML. The company released patches to address the issue and stated it investigated a report indicating possible exploitation. The U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has also confirmed active abuse of the vulnerability. No technical details about the attacks or their timeline have been disclosed. SonicWall urges customers to apply the updates immediately due to the associated risks.

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SonicWall has warned customers about a vulnerability in SonicOS, the operating system running on its firewalls, that allows attackers to bypass SAML-enforced multi-factor authentication on SSL-VPN connections.

The issue is tracked as CVE-2026-19868. An attacker with valid SSL-VPN login credentials can circumvent the SAML authentication controls and the MFA that SAML enforces. SAML stands for Security Assertion Markup Language, a standard used to exchange authentication and authorization data between domains.

SonicWall said it investigated a report suggesting possible exploitation of the flaw. The company has released updates to resolve the problem and strongly recommends that customers install the patches as soon as possible because of the associated risks.

The U.S. cyber agency CISA has also noted active abuse of the vulnerability. No further details regarding the attacks or when they began have been provided.

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