F5 BIG-IP APM flaw now patched amid reported active exploitation
F5 reportedly released a fix for critical BIG-IP APM flaw CVE-2026-94127. F5 and CISA warn of active exploitation, with specific OAuth configurations defining the affected systems.

OAuth authorization-server configuration defines the affected scope
The Register reported that F5 fixed CVE-2026-94127, a critical heap-based buffer-overflow vulnerability in BIG-IP APM. The flaw affects systems configured as an OAuth Authorization Server with an access policy and OAuth profile on the same virtual server. According to the report, F5 said it had learned the vulnerability was exploited, and CISA added it to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog with a patching deadline for US federal agencies.
The report does not establish the prior exploitation status of affected BIG-IP APM systems.
F5 has issued a fix for CVE-2026-94127, while F5 and CISA reportedly warn that the flaw is being actively exploited.
BIG-IP APM provides centralized access to enterprise networks, applications, APIs, and cloud services. The reported combination of a critical remote-code-execution flaw, a patch, and an active-exploitation warning makes configuration-specific remediation consequential for operators.
Sources
- The RegisterSomeone's attacking a critical 0-day RCE in F5 BIG-IP APMRead source →