CVE-2026-114175 in eRoom Plugin
Summary
by MITRE • 10/22/2026
Missing Authorization vulnerability in DigitalME eRoom eroom-zoom-meetings-webinar allows Exploiting Incorrectly Configured Access Control Security Levels.This issue affects eRoom: from n/a through 1.7.1.
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Analysis
by VulDB Data Team • 10/22/2026
The identified security flaw within the DigitalME eRoom plugin, specifically in its integration with Zoom meetings and webinars via the eroom-zoom-meetings-webinar component, represents a critical failure in access control mechanisms. This vulnerability stems from an improper implementation of authorization checks, allowing attackers to exploit incorrectly configured access control security levels. In modern software architectures, particularly those involving third-party integrations like video conferencing tools, robust authentication and authorization protocols are essential to ensure that only authorized users can perform specific actions or access sensitive resources. The absence of these safeguards creates a significant entry point for malicious actors seeking to manipulate system behavior beyond their intended permissions.
From a technical perspective, this issue classifies under CWE-269, which denotes Improper Privilege Control, and more specifically aligns with CWE-862 regarding Missing Authorization. When an application fails to verify whether the authenticated user has the necessary privileges for a requested action, it effectively bypasses the security boundary designed to protect internal logic or data. In the context of eRoom's Zoom integration, this likely means that users who should be restricted from initiating certain meeting configurations, accessing recording metadata, or modifying webinar settings can do so without proper validation by the server-side application logic. This discrepancy between intended and actual access rights undermines the integrity of the entire collaboration environment managed through the platform.
The operational impact of such a vulnerability is severe, as it enables unauthorized users to escalate their privileges within the eRoom ecosystem. An attacker could potentially schedule meetings on behalf of other users, join private sessions without invitation, or alter webinar settings that affect participant experience and data privacy. Furthermore, if sensitive information is shared during these improperly accessed sessions, confidentiality is compromised. The lack of proper authorization checks also facilitates lateral movement within an organization’s digital workspace, as attackers can leverage the elevated access to interact with other integrated services or extract valuable corporate intelligence embedded in meeting content and attendee lists.
To mitigate this risk, immediate action must be taken by administrators managing instances of eRoom versions from n/a through 1.7.1. The primary remediation strategy involves upgrading to a patched version of the plugin where these authorization checks have been correctly implemented and validated against user roles and permissions. Until an update is available or applied, organizations should enforce strict network-level controls and review existing access policies to ensure that only trusted entities can interact with the Zoom integration endpoints. Additionally, enabling comprehensive logging and monitoring for anomalous activities related to meeting creation or modification can help detect potential exploitation attempts in real-time. Regular audits of user permissions and adherence to the principle of least privilege are also critical long-term strategies to prevent similar access control failures across all integrated applications within the enterprise environment.