#nginx

Datasette is an open source multi-tool for exploring and publishing data. This bug affects Datasette instances running a Datasette 1.0 alpha - 1.0a0, 1.0a1, 1.0a2 or 1.0a3 - in an online accessible location but with authentication enabled using a plugin such as datasette-auth-passwords. The `/-/api` API explorer endpoint could reveal the names of both databases and tables - but not their contents - to an unauthenticated user. Datasette 1.0a4 has a fix for this issue. This will block access to the API explorer but will still allow access to the Datasette read or write JSON APIs, as those use different URL patterns within the Datasette `/database` hierarchy. This issue is patched in version 1.0a4.

The web server Tengine 2.2.2 developed in the Nginx version from 0.5.6 thru 1.13.2 is vulnerable to an integer overflow vulnerability in the nginx range filter module, resulting in the leakage of potentially sensitive information triggered by specially crafted requests.

### Impact This bug affects Datasette instances running a Datasette 1.0 alpha - 1.0a0, 1.0a1, 1.0a2 or 1.0a3 - in an online accessible location but with authentication enabled using a plugin such as [datasette-auth-passwords](https://datasette.io/plugins/datasette-auth-passwords). The `/-/api` API explorer endpoint could reveal the names of both databases and tables - but not their contents - to an unauthenticated user. ### Patches Datasette 1.0a4 has a fix for this issue. ### Workarounds To work around this issue, block all traffic to the `/-/api` endpoint. This can be done with a proxy such as Apache or NGINX, or by installing the [datasette-block](https://datasette.io/plugins/datasette-block) plugin and adding the following configuration to your `metadata.json` or `metadata.yml` file: ```json { "plugins": { "datasette-block": { "prefixes": ["/-/api"] } } } ``` This will block access to the API explorer but will still allow access to the Dat...

Pikachu v1.0 was discovered to contain a SQL injection vulnerability via the $username parameter at \inc\function.php.

An issue was discovered in Tigergraph Enterprise 3.7.0. The TigerGraph platform installs a full development toolchain within every TigerGraph deployment. An attacker is able to compile new executables on each Tigergraph system and modify system and Tigergraph binaries.

An issue was discovered in Tigergraph Enterprise 3.7.0. The GSQL query language provides users with the ability to write data to files on a remote TigerGraph server. The locations that a query is allowed to write to are configurable via the GSQL.FileOutputPolicy configuration setting. GSQL queries that contain UDFs can bypass this configuration setting and, as a consequence, can write to any file location to which the administrative user has access.

An issue was discovered in Tigergraph Enterprise 3.7.0. A single TigerGraph instance can host multiple graphs that are accessed by multiple different users. The TigerGraph platform does not protect the confidentiality of any data uploaded to the remote server. In this scenario, any user that has permissions to upload data can browse data uploaded by any other user (irrespective of their permissions).

An issue was discovered in Tigergraph Enterprise 3.7.0. There is unsecured write access to SSH authorized keys file. Any code running as the tigergraph user is able to add their SSH public key into the authorised keys file. This allows an attacker to obtain password-less SSH key access by using their own SSH key.

An issue was discovered in Tigergraph Enterprise 3.7.0. The TigerGraph platform allows users to define new User Defined Functions (UDFs) from C/C++ code. To support this functionality TigerGraph allows users to upload custom C/C++ code which is then compiled and installed into the platform. An attacker who has filesystem access on a remote TigerGraph system can alter the behavior of the database against the will of the database administrator; thus effectively bypassing the built in RBAC controls.

Cross Site Scripting (XSS) vulnerability in Query Report feature in Zoho ManageEngine Password Manager Pro version 11001, allows remote attackers to execute arbitrary code and steal cookies via crafted JavaScript payload.