Patch tracker / KB5071875

KB5071875: Microsoft Exchange Server Subscription Security Update (December 2025)

High
Deploy this cycle
Fixes 2 CVEs for Microsoft Exchange Server Subscription. No confirmed in-the-wild exploitation in this set today.
Download KB5071875 from the Microsoft Update Catalog, or deploy via Windows Update, Intune, or WSUS. The full CVE list is below.

Microsoft security update released 2025-12-09. Fixes 2 CVEs.

All about KB5071875: the download, the Senserva AI read, install guidance, the CVEs it fixes, and its change history.

Which of your devices are missing it? Find out free with a full Microsoft 365 audit.

Download KB5071875Senserva AI read on KB5071875Install guidanceCVEs it fixesChange history

KB5071875 is a High security update for Microsoft Exchange Server Subscription, released 2025-12-09. It closes 2 CVEs with a maximum CVSS of 7.5. Get it from the Microsoft Update Catalog below, and see where it sits against the rest of the month on the patch tracker.

No exploitation is confirmed for the CVEs in this update and the EPSS exploitation probability is currently 1.0%. That can change: CVEs from past updates regularly get exploited months later, which is why deploying on your normal cadence, without exceptions that linger, is what keeps this one boring.

Exchange Server updates are their own discipline: they install on the servers themselves (Windows Update, Microsoft Update, or the downloaded package run as administrator), not through Intune device policies. The install guidance below covers the Exchange path. For the bigger picture: how the Microsoft patching tools fit together, this month's Patch Tuesday summary, and every update ranked by real-world risk.

Download KB5071875

Get the official update for KB5071875. The download and file size for each supported product are on the Microsoft Update Catalog page.

Update summary

Released
2025-12-09
CVEs fixed
2
Max CVSS
7.5
Severity
High

Senserva AI Opinion for KB5071875

KB5071875 addresses the same two Exchange Server CVEs as its sibling December 2025 packages, High severity, CVSS 7.5, across Subscription Edition RTM, 2016 CU23, and 2019 CU15. Mail servers remain high-value targets, so even without a current KEV or ransomware association, these two vulnerabilities should not sit unpatched for long. Verify this KB matches the specific Exchange build before installing.

Do this: Install KB5071875 on the matching Exchange Server build without delay.

AI-generated from public data, 2026-07-07. Verify against the vendor advisory before acting.

Senserva AI Opinion and rich prompt for KB5071875

Copy this prompt into Claude, ChatGPT, or Copilot. The facts are included, sourced from this page.

Full tracking and change history for KB5071875

Released
2025-12-09
Last changed
2026-07-08
Changes tracked
2

Senserva began recording day-to-day change history on 2026-07-07, and refreshes it several times a day. Release dates are historical where Microsoft publishes them; revision history is tracked from that date forward, so it does not include changes made before then.

Exploitation and severity

Fixes 2 CVEs. Most severe CVSS 7.5 (High). EPSS exploit probability up to 1.0%.

Among the lower half of tracked Microsoft updates by EPSS exploit probability.

What to do

Moderate priority: schedule it in your normal patch cycle. Senserva flags whether KB5071875 is missing on your devices.

CVEs fixed by this update

Also released in December 2025

The highest-risk updates from the same release:

The full month, summarized: Microsoft Patch Tuesday.

How to install KB5071875

This is an Exchange Server security update. It installs on each Exchange server, not through client update rings:

  • Windows Update / Microsoft Update on the server offers Exchange security updates when enabled.
  • Manual install: download from the Update Catalog above and run the package from an elevated prompt (running it without elevation is the classic cause of a broken install).
  • Verify afterward with Microsoft's Exchange Server Health Checker script, and confirm the build number matches the update.

Common questions about KB5071875

Is KB5071875 urgent?

KB5071875 is rated High. Include it in your normal patch cycle unless your environment raises its priority.

How do I download KB5071875?

From the Microsoft Update Catalog (linked on this page), or let Intune, Windows Update for Business, Windows Autopatch, or WSUS deliver it. The catalog page lists the download for each supported product.

How do I deploy KB5071875 with Intune?

Assign a Windows Update ring (quality update policy) to the device groups and the update flows on the ring's deferral schedule. For urgent updates, Intune expedite policies can bypass the ring deferrals. Verify the rollout with update compliance reporting rather than assuming delivery.

Can I ask my own AI about KB5071875?

Yes. This page includes a free, ready-to-paste AI prompt containing KB5071875's key facts: severity, CVE count, exploitation status, and the download link. Copy it into Claude, ChatGPT, or Copilot for a rollout plan; the data is refreshed three times a day (5 AM, 12:30 PM, and 7 PM US Central).

See this and every Microsoft update ranked by real-world risk on the Microsoft Patch Tracker.

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Lexicon: the terms on this page
CVE
Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures. A unique ID for one publicly known vulnerability, such as CVE-2025-1234.
KB
Microsoft Knowledge Base article. The identifier for a specific Microsoft update.
KEV
CISA Known Exploited Vulnerabilities. CVEs confirmed exploited in the wild. Fix these first.
CVSS
Common Vulnerability Scoring System. A standardized Severity score from 0 to 10.
EPSS
Exploit Prediction Scoring System. The probability a CVE will be exploited in the next 30 days.
MSRC
Microsoft Security Response Center. Microsoft's Patch Tuesday advisories and KB-to-CVE mapping.
NVD
National Vulnerability Database (NIST). Authoritative CVE metadata and CVSS scores.
Ransomware
The vulnerability is linked to known ransomware activity.
Reference: Microsoft CVE and vulnerability management, the full CVE-to-patch lookup ranked by real-world risk, and the Microsoft patching guide, how Intune, Windows Autopatch, Defender, and Azure Update Manager fit together.
Data notice: this page, the feeds, and the API are provided as is, for informational purposes only, without warranty of any kind. Senserva, LLC does not guarantee the accuracy, completeness, or timeliness of third-party data (MSRC, NVD, CISA KEV, EPSS) and accepts no liability for actions taken based on it; verify against the authoritative vendor advisory before acting. Built daily with Senserva Trustworthy AI. All use of this data is subject to the Senserva EULA.