Unrestricted Upload of File with Dangerous Type

Monstra CMS 3.0.4 allows remote attackers to execute arbitrary PHP code via a mixed-case file extension, as demonstrated by the 123.PhP filename, because plugins\box\filesmanager\filesmanager.admin.php mishandles the forbidden_types variable.Show less

An issue was discovered in OFCMS before 1.1.3. Remote attackers can execute arbitrary code because blocking of .jsp and .jspx files does not consider (for example) file.jsp::$DATA to the admin/comn/service/editUploadImage URI.Show less

phpscheduleit Booked Scheduler 2.7.5 allows arbitrary file upload via the Favicon field, leading to execution of arbitrary Web/custom-favicon.php PHP code, because Presenters/Admin/ManageThemePresenter.php does not ensure an image file extension.Show less

SchoolCMS version 2.3.1 allows file upload via the theme upload feature at admin.php?m=admin&c=theme&a=upload by using the .zip extension along with the _Static substring, changing the Content-Type to application/zip, and placing PHP code after the ZIP header. This ultimately allows execution of arbitrary PHP code in Public\Home\1_Static.php because of mishandling in the Application\Admin\Controller\ThemeController.class.php Upload() function.Show less

SchoolCMS version 2.3.1 allows file upload via the logo upload feature at admin.php?m=admin&c=site&a=save by using the .jpg extension, changing the Content-Type to image/php, and placing PHP code after the JPEG data. This ultimately allows execution of arbitrary PHP code.Show less

An issue was discovered in Gurock TestRail 5.6.0.3853. An "Unrestricted Upload of File" vulnerability exists in the image-upload form (available in the description editor), allowing remote authenticated users to execute arbitrary code by uploading an image file with an executable extension but a safe Content-Type value, and then accessing it via a direct request to the file in the file-upload directory (if it's accessible according to the server configuration).Show less

An issue was discovered in Sitemagic CMS v4.4. In the index.php?SMExt=SMFiles URI, the user can upload a .php file to execute arbitrary code, as demonstrated by 404.php. This can only occur if the administrator neglects to set FileExtensionFilter and there are untrusted user accounts. NOTE: The maintainer states that this is not a vulnerability but a feature used in conjunction with External ModulesShow less

WordPress before 4.9.9 and 5.x before 5.0.1 allows remote code execution because an _wp_attached_file Post Meta entry can be changed to an arbitrary string, such as one ending with a .jpg?file.php substring. An attacker with author privileges can execute arbitrary code by uploading a crafted image containing PHP code in the Exif metadata. Exploitation can leverage CVE-2019-8943.Show less

In DedeCMS 5.7SP2, attackers can upload a .php file to the uploads/ directory (without being blocked by the Web Application Firewall), and then execute this file, via this sequence of steps: visiting the management page, clicking on the template, clicking on Default Template Management, clicking on New Template, and modifying the filename from ../index.html to ../index.php.Show less

DedeCMS through V5.7SP2 allows arbitrary file upload in dede/album_edit.php or dede/album_add.php, as demonstrated by a dede/album_edit.php?dopost=save&formzip=1 request with a ZIP archive that contains a file such as "1.jpg.php" (because input validation only checks that .jpg, .png, or .gif is present as a substring, and does not otherwise check the file name or content).Show less