CVE-2025-50324: OneCommander RCE Vulnerability

CVE-2025-50324 Overview

CVE-2025-50324 affects Milos Paripovic OneCommander version 3.96.0.0, a file manager application for Windows. The vulnerability resides in the OneCommander.exe component and permits a remote attacker to execute arbitrary code on affected systems. OneCommander is a dual-pane file management utility used as an alternative to Windows Explorer. Successful exploitation grants the attacker code execution in the context of the user running the application. Public references for this issue are hosted on GitHub, and the vendor's product site is available at One Commander Official Website.

Critical Impact
Remote attackers can execute arbitrary code through the OneCommander.exe component in OneCommander v3.96.0.0.

Affected Products

Milos Paripovic OneCommander v3.96.0.0
Component: OneCommander.exe
Platform: Windows

Discovery Timeline

2026-07-22 - CVE-2025-50324 published to NVD
2026-07-22 - Last updated in NVD database

Technical Details for CVE-2025-50324

Vulnerability Analysis

CVE-2025-50324 is classified as an arbitrary code execution flaw in OneCommander v3.96.0.0. The OneCommander.exe component processes attacker-controlled input that reaches an execution primitive without adequate validation. A remote attacker who convinces a user to open a crafted file or resource with OneCommander can gain code execution on the endpoint.

The NVD entry does not enumerate CWE identifiers or provide a CVSS vector for this issue. Additional technical detail is published in the researcher's writeup at GitHub CVE-2025-50324 Reference.

Root Cause

The root cause resides within the OneCommander.exe binary. Because CWE metadata and vendor advisories are unavailable, the specific defect class is not documented in the NVD record. Consult the referenced GitHub writeup for details on the affected code path.

Attack Vector

The advisory identifies the attack as remote. A typical exploitation scenario involves the attacker delivering a crafted file, archive, or workspace item that OneCommander processes when the user opens or previews it. Code executes in the user's security context, providing a foothold for further activity such as credential theft, persistence, or lateral movement.

No verified proof-of-concept code is available in the enriched data. Refer to the GitHub CVE-2025-50324 Reference for exploitation details published by the reporter.

Detection Methods for CVE-2025-50324

Indicators of Compromise

Unexpected child processes spawned by OneCommander.exe, such as cmd.exe, powershell.exe, or rundll32.exe.
Outbound network connections initiated by OneCommander.exe to untrusted hosts shortly after opening a file.
Creation of new executables or scripts in user-writable directories following interaction with untrusted content in OneCommander.

Detection Strategies

Inventory endpoints for OneCommander v3.96.0.0 and flag hosts running the vulnerable build.
Alert on process lineage where OneCommander.exe is the parent of scripting or LOLBIN binaries.
Correlate file-open events in OneCommander with subsequent process creation and network telemetry to identify anomalous sequences.

Monitoring Recommendations

Monitor Sysmon Event ID 1 and Event ID 3 for OneCommander.exe activity to detect unusual child processes and network flows.
Track application version telemetry to confirm patch adoption across the fleet.
Review email and web gateway logs for delivery of file types that OneCommander handles, particularly to users with the vulnerable version installed.

How to Mitigate CVE-2025-50324

Immediate Actions Required

Identify all endpoints running OneCommander v3.96.0.0 and prioritize them for remediation.
Restrict OneCommander from opening files delivered through untrusted channels until a fix is applied.
Advise users to avoid opening unsolicited archives or workspace files with OneCommander.

Patch Information

No vendor advisory or patched version is referenced in the enriched CVE data. Check the One Commander Official Website for updated releases beyond v3.96.0.0 and apply the latest available build once published.

Workarounds

Uninstall OneCommander v3.96.0.0 from systems that do not require the application until a fixed version is confirmed.
Enforce application allowlisting to prevent OneCommander.exe from launching untrusted child processes.
Apply least-privilege principles so that any code executed through the vulnerable component runs with minimal permissions.

bash

# Query installed OneCommander version on Windows endpoints
Get-ItemProperty HKLM:\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Uninstall\* |
  Where-Object { $_.DisplayName -like 'OneCommander*' } |
  Select-Object DisplayName, DisplayVersion, InstallLocation