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Security Flaws in Mira Fertility Tracker Expose Sensitive Health Data

Security Flaws in Mira Fertility Tracker Expose Sensitive Health Data

First seen 3 Nov 2026, 21:13 UTC • •

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ThreatCluster AI
ThreatCluster •November 3, 2026 at 22:46 UTC
  • •20 security vulnerabilities found in the Mira Ultra 4 fertility tracker.
  • •Over 600,000 user accounts potentially exposed to unauthorized access.
  • •Findings reported to FDA and CISA for further investigation.

Researchers from Northeastern University identified 20 security vulnerabilities in the Mira Ultra 4 fertility tracker, allowing attackers to impersonate users, manipulate hormone readings, and access sensitive health information. The vulnerabilities were found in both the device and its companion mobile application. Over 600,000 user accounts could have been affected, potentially exposing sensitive health data to unauthorized access. The findings were presented at DEF CON's Biohacking Village and were funded by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. The vulnerabilities were reported to the FDA and CISA for further action. The researchers emphasized the need for improved security in consumer health devices. No specific CVEs were mentioned in the articles.

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Timeline

2026-11-03
Security flaws disclosed at DEF CON
Northeastern University researchers presented vulnerabilities in the Mira Ultra 4 fertility tracker, highlighting risks of data manipulation and unauthorized access.
BankInfoSecurity
2026-11-03
Findings reported to FDA and CISA
The vulnerabilities discovered were reported to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration and the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency for further action.
News.Northeastern.Edu

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Common questions

What vulnerabilities were found?
Researchers identified 20 vulnerabilities that could allow attackers to impersonate users and manipulate health data.
How many users are affected?
Over 600,000 user accounts could potentially be exposed due to these vulnerabilities.
What actions have been taken?
The findings were reported to the FDA and CISA for further investigation and potential remediation.