#php

phpPgAdmin 7.13.0 and earlier contains a SQL injection vulnerability in display.php at line 396. The application passes user-controlled input from $_REQUEST['query'] directly to the browseQuery function without proper sanitization. An authenticated attacker can exploit this vulnerability to execute arbitrary SQL commands through malicious query manipulation, potentially leading to complete database compromise.

phpPgAdmin versions 7.13.0 and earlier contain multiple cross-site scripting (XSS) vulnerabilities across various components. User-supplied inputs from $_REQUEST parameters are reflected in HTML output without proper encoding or sanitization in multiple locations including sequences.php, indexes.php, admin.php, and other unspecified files. An attacker can exploit these vulnerabilities to execute arbitrary JavaScript in victims' browsers, potentially leading to session hijacking, credential theft, or other malicious actions.

phpPgAdmin 7.13.0 and earlier contains a SQL injection vulnerability in dataexport.php at line 118. The application directly executes user-supplied SQL queries from the $_REQUEST['query'] parameter without any sanitization or parameterization via $data->conn->Execute($_REQUEST['query']). An authenticated attacker can exploit this vulnerability to execute arbitrary SQL commands, potentially leading to complete database compromise, data theft, or privilege escalation.

### Summary An authenticated SQL Injection vulnerability in the API allows any user, regardless of permission level, to execute arbitrary SQL queries. By manipulating the `display` parameter in an API request, an attacker can exfiltrate, modify, or delete any data in the database, leading to a full system compromise. ### Details The vulnerability is located in the `retrieve()` method within `src/API/Manager.php`. User input from the `display` GET parameter is processed without proper validation. The code strips the surrounding brackets `[]`, splits the string by commas, and then passes each resulting element directly into the `selectRaw()` function of the query builder. ```php // User input from 'display' is taken without sanitization. $select = !empty($request['display']) ? explode(',', substr((string) $request['display'], 1, -1)) : null; // ... // The unsanitized input is passed directly to `selectRaw()`. foreach ($select as $s) { $query->selectRaw($s); } ``` Since `selectR...

## Summary A **Boolean-Based Blind SQL Injection** vulnerability was identified in the LibreNMS application at the `/ajax_output.php` endpoint. The `hostname` parameter is interpolated directly into an SQL query without proper sanitization or parameter binding, allowing an attacker to manipulate the query logic and infer data from the database through conditional responses. --- ## Details - **Vulnerable Endpoint:** `GET /ajax_output.php - **Parameter:** `hostname` - **Authentication Required:** Admin privileges required to access `/ajax_output.php` discovery endpoint - **Vulnerability type:** Boolean-Based Blind SQL Injection — input is concatenated into a SQL statement without proper escaping --- ## Description The LibreNMS application uses the `hostname` parameter during device discovery operations to query the database for matching devices. However, user-supplied data is concatenated directly into the SQL query within `/opt/librenms/includes/html/output/capture.inc.ph...

View CSAF 1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY CVSS v4 9.3 ATTENTION: Exploitable remotely/low attack complexity Vendor: METZ CONNECT Equipment: EWIO2 Vulnerabilities: Authentication Bypass by Primary Weakness, Improper Control of Filename for Include/Require Statement in PHP Program ('PHP Remote File Inclusion'), Unrestricted Upload of File with Dangerous Type, Path Traversal: '.../...//', Improper Access Control 2. RISK EVALUATION Successful exploitation of these vulnerabilities could allow an attacker to bypass authentication and control the device remotely or perform remote code execution. 3. TECHNICAL DETAILS 3.1 AFFECTED PRODUCTS METZ CONNECT reports that the following products are affected: METZ CONNECT Firmware (<2.2.0) installed on METZ CONNECT Hardware EWIO2-M: All versions METZ CONNECT Firmware (<2.2.0) installed on METZ CONNECT Hardware EWIO2-M-BM: All versions METZ CONNECT Firmware (<2.2.0) installed on METZ CONNECT Hardware EWIO2-BM: All versions 3.2 Vulnerability Overview 3.2.1 AUTHENTI...

Cybersecurity researchers have discovered a set of seven npm packages published by a single threat actor that leverages a cloaking service called Adspect to differentiate between real victims and security researchers to ultimately redirect them to sketchy crypto-themed sites. The malicious npm packages, published by a threat actor named "dino_reborn" between September and November 2025, are

### Summary An authenticated SQL injection vulnerability in the main configuration update functionality of phpMyFAQ (v4.0.13 and prior) allows a privileged user with 'Configuration Edit' permissions to execute arbitrary SQL commands. Successful exploitation can lead to a full compromise of the database, including reading, modifying, or deleting all data, as well as potential remote code execution depending on the database configuration. ### Details The vulnerability exists in the `save` method within the `src/phpMyFAQ/Controller/Administration/ConfigurationTabController.php` controller. This method handles the saving of application-wide configuration settings. It retrieves all submitted form data as an associative array via `$request->get('edit')`. The core of the issue is that while the *values* of this array are processed, the *keys* are trusted implicitly and are not sanitized or validated. **File:** `src/phpMyFAQ/Controller/Administration/ConfigurationTabController.php` ```php...

Cybersecurity researchers have discovered malware campaigns using the now-prevalent ClickFix social engineering tactic to deploy Amatera Stealer and NetSupport RAT. The activity, observed this month, is being tracked by eSentire under the moniker EVALUSION. First spotted in June 2025, Amatera is assessed to be an evolution of ACR (short for "AcridRain") Stealer, which was available under the

This week showed just how fast things can go wrong when no one’s watching. Some attacks were silent and sneaky. Others used tools we trust every day — like AI, VPNs, or app stores — to cause damage without setting off alarms. It’s not just about hacking anymore. Criminals are building systems to make money, spy, or spread malware like it’s a business. And in some cases, they’re using the same