In late 2025, an unknown threat actor exploited a critical zero-day vulnerability in KnowledgeDeliver, a Learning Management System widely used in Japan. The vulnerability, tracked as CVE-2026-5426, allowed unauthenticated remote code execution through ViewState deserialization attacks. The issue stemmed from identical hardcoded ASP.NET machine keys distributed across multiple customer deployments in the vendor's configuration files. Attackers obtained these keys from one deployment and used them to compromise other internet-facing instances. Following initial access, threat actors deployed the BLUEBEAM in-memory web shell, modified JavaScript files to display fake security alerts, and tricked users into installing malicious software that delivered Cobalt Strike BEACON backdoors. The attack demonstrates the severe risks of shared secrets in deployment templates and highlights the importance of unique cryptographic keys per installation.