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GHSA-8mm6-wmpp-mmm3: Gogs allows argument injection during the tagging of a new release

Gogs through 0.13.0 allows argument injection during the tagging of a new release. This vulnerability is still unfixed as of the time of this advisory being published.

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Gogs allows argument injection during the tagging of a new release

High severity GitHub Reviewed Published Jul 4, 2024 to the GitHub Advisory Database • Updated Jul 5, 2024

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GHSA-m27m-h5gj-wwmg: Gogs allows argument Injection when tagging new releases

### Impact Unprivileged user accounts with at least one SSH key can read arbitrary files on the system. For instance, they could leak the configuration files that could contain database credentials (`[database] *`) and `[security] SECRET_KEY`. Attackers could also exfiltrate TLS certificates, other users' repositories, and the Gogs database when the SQLite driver is enabled. ### Patches Unintended Git options has been ignored for creating tags (https://github.com/gogs/gogs/pull/7872). Users should upgrade to 0.13.1 or the latest 0.14.0+dev. ### Workarounds No viable workaround available, please only grant access to trusted users to your Gogs instance on affected versions. ### References https://www.cve.org/CVERecord?id=CVE-2024-39933

Critical Unpatched Flaws Disclosed in Popular Gogs Open-Source Git Service

Four unpatched security flaws, including three critical ones, have been disclosed in the Gogs open-source, self-hosted Git service that could enable an authenticated attacker to breach susceptible instances, steal or wipe source code, and even plant backdoors. The vulnerabilities, according to SonarSource researchers Thomas Chauchefoin and Paul Gerste, are listed below - CVE-2024-39930 (CVSS