# INCIBE-CERT

Source: https://docs.openwebui.com/security/supply-chain-security/vulnerability-databases/incibe

|  |  |
| --- | --- |
| Product | INCIBE-CERT early-warning vulnerability listing (Spain's national CERT) |
| Problem | Withdrawn records keep their CVSS scores and severity ratings, and one carries no rejection notice at all |
| First contacted | 2026-08-08 |
| Channels tried | empresas@ |
| Status | Awaiting response |

> **note**
>
> This page is not a general complaint about INCIBE-CERT's data quality. It concerns one specific and consequential gap.

---

## The rejection reaches the description and stops there

INCIBE-CERT does ingest reject transitions into the description field. On a withdrawn record the description is replaced with the CNA's notice, and nothing else on the page changes. Every one of these still displays a CVSS vector, a base score and a severity label:

| Identifier | Description field | Severity still shown |
| --- | --- | --- |
| CVE-2024-7033 | Rejection notice | 7.20 HIGH |
| CVE-2024-7034 | Rejection notice | 7.20 HIGH |
| CVE-2024-7038 | Rejection notice | 2.70 LOW |
| CVE-2024-7039 | Rejection notice | 6.70 MEDIUM |
| CVE-2024-7040 | Rejection notice | 4.90 MEDIUM |
| CVE-2024-7959 | Rejection notice | 7.70 HIGH |
| CVE-2025-29446 | Rejection notice | 3.30 LOW |
| CVE-2025-63391 | Rejection notice | 7.50 HIGH |

### A rejected record cannot have a severity

A CVSS score is a statement that a vulnerability exists and that this is how bad it is. When the issuing CNA withdraws an identifier it is stating that there is no vulnerability. A page that carries both is asserting two contradictory things, and it resolves the contradiction differently depending on who is reading:

- **A person** who opens the page and reads the description learns the record is dead.
- **Anything consuming the data programmatically** may take the severity and the vector and never see the description at all. Scores are the fields built for machines: they are structured, comparable and sortable, which is exactly why tooling reads them and prose summaries get skipped.

There is also no uniform, machine-readable rejected state anywhere on the entry. The withdrawal exists only as English text inside a free-form description field, and the surrounding fields still describe a live finding. A consumer that wants to filter withdrawn records out has nothing dependable to filter on.

Half of the records above are still labelled **HIGH**, the highest at 7.70.

Some of those figures differ from what the issuing CNA assigned, in both directions. CVE-2024-7033 and CVE-2024-7034 are shown at 7.20 High against a CNA score of 6.5 Medium, and CVE-2024-7039 is shown at 6.70 Medium against a CNA score of 8.3 High. These are NVD's assessments rather than INCIBE-CERT's own, and NVD publishes them alongside the CNA's rather than in place of it. The direction of any individual figure matters less than the fact underneath all of them: a withdrawn identifier is still being presented with a severity at all.

---

## One record carries no rejection at all

[CVE-2025-15603](https://www.incibe.es/en/incibe-cert/early-warning/vulnerabilities/cve-2025-15603) was withdrawn by VulDB on 2026-06-18. The INCIBE-CERT entry was last modified on 2026-04-29 and has not been touched since, so it still carries the original text in full:

> A security vulnerability has been detected in open-webui up to 0.6.16. [...] It is possible to launch the attack remotely. The attack requires a high level of complexity. The exploitability is told to be difficult. **The exploit has been disclosed publicly and may be used.**

Three CVSS scores accompany it, across versions 2.0, 3.1 and 4.0. There is no indication anywhere on the page that the identifier no longer exists.

The other eight entries carry INCIBE-CERT's own **Last modified** dates of 2026-07-16 and 2026-06-29, matching their withdrawals. Whatever ran on those dates did not reach this one, and nothing has flagged the omission in the seven weeks since.

---

## A disputed record scored above its own CNA

[CVE-2024-7053](https://www.incibe.es/en/incibe-cert/early-warning/vulnerabilities/cve-2024-7053) is not withdrawn. It is [formally disputed](/security/vendor-dispositions/cve-2024-7053) and the dispute is before the CVE Program Root, so its presence here is expected.

Its score is not. INCIBE-CERT presents it at **9.00 CRITICAL**. The issuing CNA claimed 7.6 High. Our position, set out in full on its disposition page, is that the described chain fails for four independent reasons and cannot occur at all.

Organisations read early-warning listings from a national CERT as guidance about what to act on.

---

## Contact log

| Date | Channel | Outcome |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 2026-08-08 | empresas@ | Awaiting response |

---

## What would fix this

Removing the fields a withdrawn record cannot have. A rejected identifier has no severity, no base score and no vector, because there is no finding left to rate. Those fields should come off the entry when the withdrawal is ingested, rather than being left standing beside it. Exposing the rejected state as a structured field, instead of only as English inside a description, would then let anything reading the data act on it.

The transition is already ingested. What remains is deleting what it invalidates.

---

## See also

- [Rejected CVEs in Vulnerability Databases](/security/supply-chain-security/vulnerability-databases/) — the overview and how to verify any record yourself.
- [Vendor Dispositions](/security/vendor-dispositions) — our assessment of each identifier listed above.
