SAP has addressed 20 vulnerabilities across multiple products in its September 2026 security updates, including a maximum-severity memory corruption flaw in the SAP Kernel code.
Tracked as CVE-2026-44756 and dubbed OVERPASS by Onapsis security researchers who reported it, the vulnerability stems from a classic buffer overflow weakness in the Extended Passport Protocol (EPP) processing library.
Successful exploitation lets unprivileged threat actors run arbitrary commands on vulnerable SAP hosts with administrative privileges, leading to full compromise of the underlying SAP processes and business data.
The flaw can be exploited over SAP Internet Communication Manager (ICM), the networking component of the SAP Application Server that connects the SAP System (SAP NetWeaver Application Server) to the Internet via HTTP, HTTPS, and SMTP.
According to Onapsis' estimates, more than 10,000 Internet-facing SAP systems use the vulnerable component and are potentially exposed to attacks exploiting the CVE-2026-44756 flaw.
"A targeted search using high-fidelity fingerprints identifies more than 10,000 unique Internet-facing IP addresses presenting an SAP web interface reachable from the public Internet, and that figure is conservative," Onapsis CTO JP Perez-Etchegoyen said on Tuesday.
"It counts only HTTP-reachable systems and materially undercounts the SAP Web Dispatcher, which proxies its backend and returns no distinguishing SAP banner on its root path, making it structurally hard for Internet-wide scanners to attribute."
S4GET, logic flaw in SAP's NetWeaver Message Server
Today, SAP also addressed CVE-2026-58240, a critical missing authentication vulnerability in the SAP NetWeaver Message Server named S4GET by Onapsis Research Labs.
After successful exploitation, unauthenticated attackers can access the entire SAP system cluster and execute malicious payloads and arbitrary commands remotely across the network.
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