Secunia Logo  


Secunia PSI WorldMap
 
JBlog Multiple Vulnerabilities
Secunia Advisory: SA26165
Release Date: 2007-07-23
Last Update: 2007-09-19
Popularity: 6,114 views

Critical:
Moderately critical
Impact: Security Bypass
Cross Site Scripting
Manipulation of data
Exposure of sensitive information
Where: From remote
Solution Status: Unpatched

Software:JBlog 1.x

Secunia CVSS-2 Score: Available in Secunia business solutions

Subscribe: Instant alerts on relevant vulnerabilities


Advisory Content (Page 1 of 3)[ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ 3 ]

Description:
S4mi has discovered some vulnerabilities in JBlog, which can be exploited by malicious people to conduct cross-site scripting attacks, bypass certain security restrictions, and conduct SQL injection attacks.

1) A vulnerability is caused due to improper authentication verification in admin/ajoutaut.php. This can be exploited to create new administrators and other user types, without having any valid user credentials.

2) Input passed to the "id" parameter in index.php (when "pcomm" is set to "com") and the "search" parameter in recherche.php is not properly sanitised before being returned to the user. This can be exploited to execute arbitrary HTML and script code in a user's browser session in context of an affected site.

3) Input passed to the "id" parameter in index.php is not properly sanitised before being used in SQL queries. This can be exploited to manipulate SQL queries by injecting arbitrary SQL code.

Successful exploitation of this vulnerability allows e.g. retrieving administrator usernames and password hashes, but requires that "magic_quotes_gpc" is disabled.

4) Input passed to the "id" parameter in admin/modifpost.php is not properly sanitised before being used in SQL queries. This can be exploited to manipulate SQL queries by injecting arbitrary SQL code.

Successful exploitation of this vulnerability allows e.g. retrieving administrator usernames and password hashes, but requires valid administrator credentials and that "magic_quotes_gpc" is disabled.

The vulnerabilities are confirmed in version 1.0. Other versions may also be affected.

Change Page:
[ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ 3 ]



Track this Secunia Advisory
Customers of the Secunia Vulnerability Intelligence solutions will automatically receive updates when new information regarding this advisory is released.

Read more about our Vulnerability Intelligence solutions and what they can do for you and your company.

About this Secunia Advisory
Please note: The information that this Secunia Advisory is based on comes from a third party unless stated otherwise.

Secunia collects, validates, and verifies all vulnerability reports issued by security research groups, vendors, and others.
  
Latest Advisories

6th Nov, 2009
New advisories: 17
New vulnerabilities: 65
Updated advisories: 21

Less // 302 views
Debian update for linux-2.6.24
Less // 286 views
Debian update for linux-2.6
Moderately // 271 views
Gentoo update for horde
Less // 279 views
Fedora update for kernel
Less // 276 views
Fedora update for kernel
Moderately // 278 views
Ubuntu update for libgd2
Moderately // 289 views
Ubuntu update for libgd2
Highly // 289 views
Fedora update for alienarena-data

Solutions | More...  


Send Feedback to Secunia
If you have new information regarding this Secunia advisory or a product in our database, please send it to us using either our web form or email us at vuln@secunia.com.

Ideas, suggestions, and other feedback are most welcome.

Most Popular - 3 Hours

1. Sun Java JDK / JRE Multiple Vulnerabilities // 41 views
2. Adobe Flash Player Multiple Vulnerabilities // 26 views
3. Internet Explorer Charset Inheritance Cross-Site Scripting Vulnerability // 19 views
4. Google Chrome Two Vulnerabilities // 17 views
5. Adobe Reader/Acrobat Multiple Vulnerabilities // 15 views
6. Mozilla Firefox Multiple Vulnerabilities // 13 views
7. My_eGallery Arbitrary File Inclusion Vulnerability // 12 views
8. Microsoft Products GDI+ Multiple Vulnerabilities // 11 views
9. Red Hat update for java-1.6.0-openjdk // 11 views
10. Apache XML Security HMAC Truncation Spoofing // 9 views