Tag
#sql
Blog Site version 1.0 suffers from a remote SQL injection vulnerability.
QuickJob version 6.1 suffers from an ignored default credential vulnerability.
Prison Management System version version 1.0 suffers from an ignored default credential vulnerability.
Pharmacy Management System version 1.0 suffers from an ignored default credential vulnerability.
Online Payment Hub System version 1.0 suffers from an ignored default credential vulnerability.
Innue Business Live Chat version 2.5 suffers from an ignored default credential vulnerability.
### Description: An SQL Injection has been identified in the `/adm_program/modules/ecards/ecard_send.php` source file of the Admidio Application. The SQL Injection results in a compromise of the application's database. The value of `ecard_recipients `POST parameter is being directly concatenated with the SQL query in the source code causing the SQL Injection. The SQL Injection can be exploited by a member user, using blind condition-based, time-based, and Out of band interaction SQL Injection payloads. I successfully exploited SQL Injections by causing Time Delays. Advancing the payload, I was able to exfiltrate data from the database based on trial and error conditions and step-wise enumerating the characters of the database name. This was done as a POC of SQL Injection. An attacker could simply drop the database by providing a single payload, steal data, and potentially update the database according to their will. ### Impact: SQL injection (SQLi) vulnerabilities can have serious c...
Searchable Encryption has long been a mystery. An oxymoron. An unattainable dream of cybersecurity professionals everywhere. Organizations know they must encrypt their most valuable, sensitive data to prevent data theft and breaches. They also understand that organizational data exists to be used. To be searched, viewed, and modified to keep businesses running. Unfortunately, our Network and
The remote access trojan known as Gh0st RAT has been observed being delivered by an "evasive dropper" called Gh0stGambit as part of a drive-by download scheme targeting Chinese-speaking Windows users. These infections stem from a fake website ("chrome-web[.]com") serving malicious installer packages masquerading as Google's Chrome browser, indicating that users searching for the software on the
Prison Management System version 1.0 suffers from an unauthenticated remote shell upload vulnerability.