All news with #server side request forgery tag

🔒OpenClaw has patched six vulnerabilities disclosed by Endor Labs, including SSRF, missing webhook authentication and a path traversal issue that range from moderate to high severity. The set includes CVE-2026-26322 (Gateway SSRF, CVSS 7.6), CVE-2026-26319 (Telnyx webhook auth bypass, CVSS 7.5) and several GitHub Security Advisories such as GHSA-56f2-hvwg-5743. Endor warns that agent frameworks’ multi-layered architectures mean vulnerabilities can span files and components, requiring data-flow analysis and layered validation to mitigate exploitation. SecurityScorecard also flagged many publicly exposed OpenClaw instances, raising enterprise risk.

⚠️ CISA has ordered federal agencies to patch a five-year-old GitLab SSRF vulnerability (CVE-2021-39935) that is currently being exploited in attacks. GitLab issued a fix for the server-side request forgery bug in December 2021 after it was found that unauthenticated users could reach the CI Lint API when user registration was restricted. Under BOD 22-01, affected Federal Civilian Executive Branch agencies must remediate by February 24, 2026, and CISA urges all organizations to prioritize mitigation. Shodan currently identifies over 49,000 internet-exposed GitLab instances, many reachable on default ports.

🔒 Chainlit, a widely used open-source framework for building conversational AI, contained two high-severity flaws that enable arbitrary file reads and server-side request forgery without user interaction. Zafran Labs labeled the issues CVE-2026-22218 and CVE-2026-22219, which together can expose API keys, cloud credentials, source code, and internal services. The defects were fixed in v2.9.4; organizations should upgrade to 2.9.4 or later immediately and inspect for potential data exfiltration.

⚠️ Chainlit, a widely used open-source framework for building conversational AI chatbots, contained high-severity vulnerabilities that can expose arbitrary files and permit server-side request forgery, enabling data theft and lateral movement within compromised environments. Zafran Security identified two primary issues: CVE-2026-22218 (arbitrary file read, CVSS 7.1) and CVE-2026-22219 (SSRF with SQLAlchemy, CVSS 8.3). Both were responsibly disclosed on November 23, 2025 and patched in Chainlit 2.9.4 on December 24, 2025. Administrators should upgrade, audit deployments for misuse, and rotate any potentially exposed credentials.

⚠️ Security researchers disclosed two critical vulnerabilities in the Python-based AI app framework Chainlit that allow unauthenticated attackers to read arbitrary server files and trigger SSRF requests. The flaws (CVE-2026-22218 and CVE-2026-22219), fixed in Chainlit 2.9.4, stem from an unvalidated custom Element type exposing path and URL properties. Exploits can leak environment variables, API keys, LLM prompts, and cloud credentials, enabling lateral movement and broader compromise.

🔒 Chainlit, a widely used framework for building conversational AI applications, contained two server-side vulnerabilities (CVE-2026-22218 and CVE-2026-22219) that allow authenticated users to read arbitrary files and trigger SSRF in affected deployments. The flaws stem from insufficient validation of user-controlled properties in custom elements and SQLAlchemy-backed storage. Combined, they can expose environment variables, cached prompts, API keys and cloud metadata, enabling lateral movement beyond the app layer. Chainlit released 2.9.4 on 24 December 2025 and users are advised to apply the patch immediately; temporary WAF signatures were published as mitigation.

⚠️ Oracle has quietly released an out-of-band update addressing CVE-2025-61884 in Oracle E-Business Suite, a pre-authentication SSRF exploited by a publicly leaked proof-of-concept published by the ShinyHunters extortion group. Oracle's advisory warns the flaw can expose sensitive resources but did not disclose active exploitation or the public exploit release, prompting follow-up from researchers. Independent testers confirm the new update now blocks the SSRF component that previously bypassed earlier patches.

🔒Oracle has silently fixed an Oracle E-Business Suite vulnerability (CVE-2025-61884) after researchers confirmed the update blocks a pre-authentication SSRF used by a leaked ShinyHunters proof-of-concept. Oracle issued an out-of-band security update over the weekend and warned the flaw could allow access to sensitive resources. The vendor did not disclose that the issue was actively exploited or that a public exploit had been released, drawing criticism from researchers and customers.

🔒 Oracle released an out-of-band security update addressing a pre-authentication SSRF vulnerability (CVE-2025-61884) in E-Business Suite after a proof-of-concept exploit was leaked by the ShinyHunters group. The update validates attacker-supplied return_url values with a strict regex to block injected CRLFs and other malformed inputs. Researchers from watchTowr Labs, and multiple customers, confirmed the patch closes the SSRF component that remained after Oracle's earlier Oct. 4 emergency updates. Customers should apply the update immediately or implement a temporary mod_security rule blocking access to /configurator/UiServlet.

🔒 Wiz has observed in-the-wild exploitation attempts of CVE-2025-51591, an SSRF in Pandoc that renders iframe tags and can direct them at the AWS Instance Metadata Service (IMDS). Attackers submitted crafted HTML aiming to access 169.254.169.254 to exfiltrate temporary IAM metadata and EC2 credentials. Attempts seen from August and continuing for weeks were blocked where IMDSv2 was enforced. Administrators should mitigate by using Pandoc's -f html+raw_html or --sandbox options, enforce IMDSv2, and apply least-privilege roles.

⚠️ Hitachi Energy has disclosed multiple high-severity vulnerabilities in Asset Suite, affecting versions 9.6.4.5 and earlier. The issues include SSRF, deserialization of untrusted data, cleartext password exposure, uncontrolled resource consumption, open redirect, and improper authentication that can lead to remote code execution. Customers should apply vendor-provided mitigations and upgrades immediately to reduce exposure.

🔒 Rockwell Automation’s ThinManager contains a server-side request forgery (SSRF) vulnerability (CVE-2025-9065) affecting versions 13.0 through 14.0 that can expose the ThinServer service account NTLM hash. Authenticated attackers can trigger SMB authentication by specifying external SMB paths, causing NTLM challenge/response data to be leaked. Rockwell addressed the issue in ThinManager 14.1 and recommends upgrading; temporary mitigations include blocking NTLM over SMB, isolating control networks, and using secure remote access.