Argument Injection in Dell OpenManage Enterprise

CVE-2026-111504 represents an Argument Injection vulnerability (CWE-88) in Dell OpenManage Enterprise versions before 4.8.0, where improper neutralization of argument delimiters allows a high-privileged remote attacker to inject malicious command arguments. This vulnerability is significant because OpenManage Enterprise is a critical infrastructure management platform used across enterprise environments for monitoring and managing Dell servers and storage systems. Organizations running affected versions face potential elevation of privileges, meaning an already-privileged attacker could gain administrative control or lateral movement capabilities, compromising the entire managed infrastructure. Any organization using Dell OpenManage Enterprise prior to version 4.8.0 should treat this as a priority patch.

While this specific CVE currently shows zero matching Casky skills due to its novelty and the absence of mapped MITRE ATT&CK techniques, practitioners using Casky's extended reasoning capabilities through Claude AI would detect related attack patterns by monitoring for: command-line anomalies in OpenManage Enterprise processes, unexpected argument construction in API calls to the platform, privilege escalation attempts following remote authentication, and suspicious process spawning from management console services. Detection would focus on behavioral indicators such as unusual parameter values in management requests, attempts to manipulate environment variables or command separators (semicolons, pipes, backticks), and post-exploitation activities like new administrative account creation or configuration changes. As Casky's skill library expands and this vulnerability is formally mapped to techniques like T1548 (Abuse Elevation Control Mechanism), practitioners will gain specific detection rules targeting argument injection patterns in Dell management interfaces.