Urgent patches for critical flaws in Ivanti, Fortinet and SAP

Published on May 21, 2026 | Translated from Spanish

Ivanti, Fortinet, SAP, VMware, and n8n have released security updates to fix critical vulnerabilities that allow remote code execution, SQL injection, and privilege escalation. These flaws pose an imminent risk to enterprise infrastructures, especially with the advancement of artificial intelligence expanding attack surfaces. Administrators must apply patches without delay.

cinematic photorealistic technical illustration, cybersecurity operations center with three floating holographic panels showing Ivanti, Fortinet, and SAP logos, glowing red alert indicators pulsing, a system administrator clicking a deploy patch button on a central console, green checkmarks appearing over each logo during the update process, server racks in background with blinking blue and amber LEDs, digital chains breaking on each hologram, dark blue ambient lighting with orange emergency highlights, ultra-detailed keyboard and screen reflections, dramatic industrial atmosphere, engineering visualization style

Technical details of the fixed vulnerabilities 🔧

Among the most serious flaws are an RCE in Ivanti affecting its VPN solutions, a SQL injection in Fortinet compromising corporate databases, and a privilege escalation in VMware allowing full control of the hypervisor. SAP fixed critical errors in its business modules, while n8n patched a code execution vulnerability in automated workflows. The integration of AI in these systems multiplies the risk of automated exploitation, demanding rapid responses and immediate patches to prevent security breaches.

Patch or prepare to cry over cold coffee ☕

Administrators who still think waiting until the weekend is a good idea will likely enjoy an exciting Monday watching their servers dance to the rhythm of an exploit. Meanwhile, attackers are already sharpening their tools with AI to find the next open door. So, if your plan was to postpone the update, remember that cold coffee and incident logs are not good company.