CISA adds an exploited vulnerability: update or remove Nextcloud's bundled CODE App
CISA has added a vulnerability in Collabora's built-in CODE Server to its known exploited list. It affects a specific Nextcloud add-on App and is fixed in version 26.4.303. The vendor warns that disabling the App alone is insufficient. Standalone Collabora servers are not affected by this issue.

Source Facts
On 23 October, CISA added CVE-2026-110447 to its KEV catalogue based on evidence of exploitation. Its directive applies to specified US federal agencies, while other organisations are encouraged to prioritise remediation according to risk.
Collabora's 14 October advisory says the issue affects Nextcloud's richdocumentscode built-in CODE Server App before version 26.4.303. When the built-in document server is not running, remote requests may be able to execute system commands.
The vendor requires an update to 26.4.303 or later, or removal of the App. Disabling it does not eliminate the risk. Independently deployed Collabora Online servers are unaffected. Older Nextcloud versions also require an upgrade or App removal as specified in the advisory.
Identify the add-ons and deployment method actually in use before deciding whether an update covers the risk.
Original sources
- CISA Adds One Known Exploited Vulnerability to Catalog ↗Published 2026.10.23
- Unauthenticated OS command injection in the richdocumentscode proxy ↗Published 2026.10.14
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The original material listed above has been traced. Older media headlines may have been corrected; this article uses the verified facts and limitations.
CISA Adds One Known Exploited Vulnerability to Catalog
Sources checked: 2026-10-26 · Prepared with SI agent assistance; articles have not been individually reviewed by a person.
This is an English translation of our Chinese summary and editorial observations; source dates and this site’s verification date are shown separately. If an original advisory changes, refer to the source.


