A CSRF vulnerability exists in the `zone-include.php` script in Revive Adserver 6.0.7. Linking and unlinking banners or campaigns to zones could be triggered via crafted GET or POST requests without any verification of the CSRF token, allowing an attacker to perform these actions on behalf of an authenticated administrator.

Bypass to the fix for CVE-2026-34916. Variants of such vectors have been also reported by phucrio and offsetmd. The fix can be bypassed either by sending a disallowed but otherwise valid plugin identifier as `type`, or using the `ox.setChannelTargeting` XML-RPC API method.

A stored XSS can be exploited by leveraging the usernames as an attack vector. When an admin user viewed the audit log details for affected entries, any malicious JavaScript payload embedded in the username would be executed due to missing output sanitisation. Proper escaping has been added to the audit log details output.

The XML‑RPC API addUser method has a validation bypass introduced in the fix for CVE‑2025‑55129. As a result, API users could create usernames that enabled impersonation or stored XSS attacks. Proper validation has been added where it was missing.

A missing validation of user input exists when saving delivery limitations in Revive Adserver 6.0.6 and earlier. A low‑privileged user could add an unexpected component parameter and inject malicious PHP code into the compiledlimitations field, which would then be executed during banner delivery. Input sanitisation has been improved to ensure that unexpected parameters are filtered out.

A missing access control check when linking trackers to campaigns through the campaign-trackers.php script of Revive Adserver 6.0.6 and earlier could allow a low‑privileged user to link their trackers to campaigns owned by other managers on the same instance, resulting in inconsistent ownership relationships. Ownership validation has been added to ensure that campaigns can only be linked to trackers owned by the same advertiser.

Low‑privileged session IDs generated for the web admin console could be reused in the XML‑RPC API, whose authentication is normally restricted to admin users. An attacker could leverage this to gain unauthorised access and exploit API‑level vulnerabilities. The session context (web/API) is now recorded along with other session data, preventing session IDs from being used interchangeably.