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Gitea before 1.22.2 sometimes mishandles the propagation of token scope for access control within one of its own package registries.

Gitea before 1.21.8 inadvertently discloses users' login times by allowing (for example) the lastlogintime explore/users sort order.

In Gitea before 1.20.1, a forbidden URL scheme such as javascript: can be used for a link, aka XSS.

In Gitea before 1.21.2, an anonymous user can visit a private user's project.

Gitea before 1.22.2 allows XSS because the search input box (for creating tags and branches) is v-html instead of v-text.

Gitea before 1.22.3 mishandles access to a private resource upon receiving an API token with scope limited to public resources.

In Gitea before 1.22.5, branch deletion permissions are not adequately enforced after merging a pull request.

Gitea before 1.23.0 allows attackers to add attachments with forbidden file extensions by editing an attachment name via an attachment API.

Gitea before 1.25.2 mishandles authorization for deletion of releases.

It’s getting harder to tell where normal tech ends and malicious intent begins. Attackers are no longer just breaking in — they’re blending in, hijacking everyday tools, trusted apps, and even AI assistants. What used to feel like clear-cut “hacker stories” now looks more like a mirror of the systems we all use. This week’s findings show a pattern: precision, patience, and persuasion. The