#auth

### Impact In v5, error messages could provide enough information to tell whether a user exists or not. This is resolved by ensuring the error messages are sufficiently ambigious. ### Patches See "Patched versions". ### Workarounds None. ### Resources https://developers.ibexa.co/security-advisories/ibexa-sa-2025-004-xss-and-enumeration-vulnerabilities-in-back-office

### Vulnerability Description --- Vulnerability Overview - When the client sends an arbitrary URL array and impl: ["naive"] to the tRPC endpoint tools.search.crawlPages, the server issues outbound HTTP requests directly to those URLs. There is no defensive logic that restricts or validates requests to internal networks (127.0.0.1, localhost, private ranges) or metadata endpoints (169.254.169.254). - Flow: client input (urls, impls) → service invocation in the tRPC router → the service passes the URLs to Crawler.crawl → the Crawler prioritizes the user-specified impls (naive) → the naive implementation performs a server-side fetch(url) as-is (SSRF) → the server collects responses from internal resources. - In the dev environment, authentication can be bypassed using the lobe-auth-dev-backend-api: 1 header (production requires a valid token). In the PoC, this was used to successfully retrieve the internal API at localhost:8889 from the server side. Vulnerable Code https://github...

### Summary JSON objects after decoding might use more memory than their serialized version. It is possible to tune a JSON to maximize the factor between serialized memory usage and deserialized memory usage (similar to a zip bomb). While reproducing the issue, we could reach a factor of about 35. This can be used to circumvent the [`max_request_size` (https://openbao.org/docs/configuration/listener/tcp/) configuration parameter, which is meant to protect against Denial of Service attacks, and also makes Denial of Service attacks easier in general, as the attacker needs much less resources. ### Details The request body is parsed into a `map[string]interface{}` https://github.com/openbao/openbao/blob/788536bd3e10818a7b4fb00aac6affc23388e5a9/http/logical.go#L50 very early in the request handling chain (before authentication), which means an attacker can send a specifically crafted JSON object and cause an OOM crash. Additionally, for simpler requests with large numbers of strings, the...

### Impact When populating a Git repository's working tree with the contents of Git LFS objects, certain Git LFS commands may write to files visible outside the current Git working tree if symbolic or hard links exist which collide with the paths of files tracked by Git LFS. Git LFS has resolved this problem by revising the `git lfs checkout` and `git lfs pull` commands so that they check for symbolic links in the same manner as performed by Git before writing to files in the working tree. These commands now also remove existing files in the working tree before writing new files in their place. As well, Git LFS has resolved a problem whereby the `git lfs checkout` and `git lfs pull` commands, when run in a bare repository, could write to files visible outside the repository. While a specific and relatively unlikely set of conditions were required for this to occur, it is no longer possible under any circumstances. ### Patches This problem exists in all versions since 0.5.2 and i...

Cybercriminals are abusing a widespread lack of authentication in the customer service platform Zendesk to flood targeted email inboxes with menacing messages that come from hundreds of Zendesk corporate customers simultaneously.

While Prosper says no funds or accounts were accessed, the stolen data could lead to targeted phishing and identity theft.

Cybersecurity researchers have disclosed details of a recently patched critical security flaw in WatchGuard Fireware that could allow unauthenticated attackers to execute arbitrary code. The vulnerability, tracked as CVE-2025-9242 (CVSS score: 9.3), is described as an out-of-bounds write vulnerability affecting Fireware OS 11.10.2 up to and including 11.12.4_Update1, 12.0 up to and including

It might surprise some that a security company would choose WordPress as the backbone of its digital content operations. Here's what we considered when choosing it.

Versions of the package mammoth from 0.3.25 and before 1.11.0; versions of the package mammoth from 0.3.25 and before 1.11.0; versions of the package mammoth before 1.11.0; versions of the package org.zwobble.mammoth:mammoth before 1.11.0 are vulnerable to Directory Traversal due to the lack of path or file type validation when processing a docx file containing an image with an external link (r:link attribute instead of embedded r:embed). The library resolves the URI to a file path and after reading, the content is encoded as base64 and included in the HTML output as a data URI. An attacker can read arbitrary files on the system where the conversion is performed or cause an excessive resources consumption by crafting a docx file that links to special device files such as /dev/random or /dev/zero.

### Summary A privilege escalation vulnerability allows service accounts and STS (Security Token Service) accounts with restricted session policies to bypass their inline policy restrictions when performing "own" account operations, specifically when creating new service accounts for the same user. ### Details The vulnerability exists in the IAM policy validation logic in `cmd/iam.go`. When validating session policies for restricted accounts performing operations on their own account (such as creating service accounts), the code incorrectly relied on the `DenyOnly` argument. The `DenyOnly` flag is used to allow accounts to perform actions related to their own account by only checking if the action is explicitly denied. However, when a session policy (sub-policy) is present, the system should validate that the action is actually **allowed** by the session policy, not just that it isn't denied. ### Attack Scenario 1. An administrator creates a service account or STS account with a r...