ghsa

TeamPass before 3.1.3.1, when retrieving information about access rights for a folder, does not properly check whether a folder is in a user's allowed folders list that has been defined by an admin.

TeamPass before 3.1.3.1 does not properly check whether a mail_me (aka action_mail) operation is on behalf of an administrator or manager.

TeamPass before 3.1.3.1 does not properly prevent a user from acting with the privileges of a different user_id.

Apache NiFi 1.10.0 through 2.0.0 are missing fine-grained authorization checking for Parameter Contexts, referenced Controller Services, and referenced Parameter Providers, when creating new Process Groups. Creating a new Process Group can include binding to a Parameter Context, but in cases where the Process Group did not reference any Parameter values, the framework did not check user authorization for the bound Parameter Context. Missing authorization for a bound Parameter Context enabled clients to download non-sensitive Parameter values after creating the Process Group. Creating a new Process Group can also include referencing existing Controller Services or Parameter Providers. The framework did not check user authorization for referenced Controller Services or Parameter Providers, enabling clients to create Process Groups and use these components that were otherwise unauthorized. This vulnerability is limited in scope to authenticated users authorized to create Process Groups...

Dcat-Admin v2.2.0-beta and v2.2.2-beta contains a Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) vulnerability via /admin/auth/menu and /admin/auth/extensions.

Dcat Admin v2.2.0-beta contains a cross-site scripting (XSS) vulnerability in /admin/articles/create.

Incorrect access control in the /users endpoint of Cpacker MemGPT v0.3.17 allows attackers to access sensitive data.

A new decloaking technique for nearly all VPN implementations has been found, which allows attackers to inject entries into the routing tables of unsuspecting victims using DHCP option 121. This allows attackers to redirect traffic, which is supposed to be sent encrypted over the VPN, through the physical interface handling DHCP for the network the victim's computer is connected to, effectively bypassing the VPN connection. ### Impact All users are potentially affected, as this attack vector can be used against _any_ VPN implementation without mitigations in place. ### Patches Currently, there are no existing mitigations employed by Quincy. ### Workarounds Disabling DHCP option 121 in the DHCP client is a potential workaround, as it prevents this kind of attack. ### References https://www.leviathansecurity.com/blog/tunnelvision

### Summary Improper input validation in the application can allow attackers to perform local file read (LFR) or path traversal attacks. These vulnerabilities occur when user input is used to construct file paths without adequate sanitization or validation. For example, using `file:../../../etc/passwd` or `file: ///etc/passwd` can bypass weak validations and allow unauthorized access to sensitive files. Even though this has been addressed in previous patch, it is still insufficient. ### Details The check in this line of code is insufficient. ``` if re.search(r'^file:/', url.strip(), re.IGNORECASE): ``` The attacker can still bypass this by using: -`file:../../../../etc/passwd` -`file: ///etc/passwd` (with space before /) ### PoC - Open up a changedetection.io instance with a webdriver configured. - Create a new watch with `file:../../../../etc/passwd`. - Check the watch preview. - The contents of `/etc/passwd` should pop out. ### Screenshots ![image](https://github.com/user-attachme...

An issue was discovered in TCPDF before 6.8.0. The Error function lacks an htmlspecialchars call for the error message.