#git

### Description The error message in WebhookController returns unescaped user-submitted input. ### Resolution WebhookController now doesn't return any user-submitted input in its response. The patch for this issue is available [here](https://github.com/symfony/symfony/commit/8128c302430394f639e818a7103b3f6815d8d962) for branch 6.3. ### Credits We would like to thank Maxime Aknin for reporting the issue and to Nicolas Grekas for providing the fix.

### Description Some Twig filters in CodeExtension use "is_safe=html" but don't actually ensure their input is safe. ### Resolution Symfony now escapes the output of the affected filters. The patch for this issue is available [here](https://github.com/symfony/symfony/commit/9da9a145ce57e4585031ad4bee37c497353eec7c) for branch 4.4. ### Credits We would like to thank Pierre Rudloff for reporting the issue and to Nicolas Grekas for providing the fix.

### Description SessionStrategyListener does not always migrate the session after a successful login. It only migrate the session when the logged-in user identifier changes. In some use cases, the user identifier doesn't change between the verification phase and the successful login, while the token itself changes from one type (partially-authenticated) to another (fully-authenticated). When this happens, the session id should be regenerated to prevent possible session fixations. ### Resolution Symfony now checks the type of the token in addition to the user identifier before deciding whether the session id should be regenerated. The patch for this issue is available [here](https://github.com/symfony/symfony/commit/dc356499d5ceb86f7cf2b4c7f032eca97061ed74) for branch 5.4. ### Credits We would like to thank Robert Meijers for reporting the issue and providing the fix.

Apache Airflow, versions before 2.7.3, has a vulnerability that allows an authorized user who has access to read specific DAGs only, to read information about task instances in other DAGs.  This is a different issue than CVE-2023-42663 but leading to similar outcome. Users of Apache Airflow are advised to upgrade to version 2.7.3 or newer to mitigate the risk associated with this vulnerability.

Apache Airflow, versions before 2.7.3, is affected by a vulnerability that allows authenticated and DAG-view authorized Users to modify some DAG run detail values when submitting notes. This could have them alter details such as configuration parameters, start date, etc.  Users should upgrade to version 2.7.3 or later which has removed the vulnerability.

Apache Airflow, versions before 2.7.3, has a vulnerability that allows an authorized user who has access to read specific DAGs only, to read information about task instances in other DAGs.  This is a different issue than CVE-2023-42663 but leading to similar outcome. Users of Apache Airflow are advised to upgrade to version 2.7.3 or newer to mitigate the risk associated with this vulnerability.

We failed to apply CVE-2023-40611 in 2.7.1 and this vulnerability was marked as fixed then.  Apache Airflow, versions before 2.7.3, is affected by a vulnerability that allows authenticated and DAG-view authorized Users to modify some DAG run detail values when submitting notes. This could have them alter details such as configuration parameters, start date, etc.  Users should upgrade to version 2.7.3 or later which has removed the vulnerability.

Headscale through 0.22.3 writes bearer tokens to info-level logs.

In the summer of 2022, KrebsOnSecurity documented the plight of several readers who had their accounts at big-three consumer credit reporting bureau Experian hijacked after identity thieves simply re-registered the accounts using a different email address. Sixteen months later, Experian clearly has not addressed this gaping lack of security. I know that because my account at Experian was recently hijacked, and the only way I could recover access was by recreating the account.

A sub-cluster within the infamous Lazarus Group has established new infrastructure that impersonates skills assessment portals as part of its social engineering campaigns. Microsoft attributed the activity to a threat actor it calls Sapphire Sleet, describing it as a "shift in the persistent actor's tactics." Sapphire Sleet, also called APT38, BlueNoroff, CageyChameleon, and CryptoCore, has a