Vulnerability · Published Sep 5, 2023 · Assigned by GitHub_M

CVE-2023-39357A Defect in sql_save() Causes Multiple SQL Injection Vulnerabilities in Cacti

High 8.8

In plain English

A high-severity SQL injection in cacti from Cacti. There are no confirmed reports of exploitation so far. The chance it is exploited in the next 30 days is estimated at 1.8% (higher than 79% of all known vulnerabilities). Fixed versions are available - upgrade the affected package.

Severity (CVSS 3.1)8.8High
Exploit odds (30 days)1.8%top 20.9% of all CVEs
Exploited in the wildNo reportsnot in CISA KEV
Attack toolingNoneno public tooling known

Official description

Cacti is an open source operational monitoring and fault management framework. A defect in the sql_save function was discovered. When the column type is numeric, the sql_save function directly utilizes user input. Many files and functions calling the sql_save function do not perform prior validation of user input, leading to the existence of multiple SQL injection vulnerabilities in Cacti. This allows authenticated users to exploit these SQL injection vulnerabilities to perform privilege escalation and remote code execution. This issue has been addressed in version 1.2.25. Users are advised to upgrade. There are no known workarounds for this vulnerability.

Affected packages & fixed versions

EcosystemPackageFixed inAdvisory
Alpine:v3.20cacti1.2.25-r0ALPINE-CVE-2023-39357
Alpine:v3.21cacti1.2.25-r0ALPINE-CVE-2023-39357
Alpine:v3.22cacti1.2.25-r0ALPINE-CVE-2023-39357
Alpine:v3.23cacti1.2.25-r0ALPINE-CVE-2023-39357
Alpine:v3.24cacti1.2.25-r0ALPINE-CVE-2023-39357
Debian:12cacti1.2.24+ds1-1+deb12u1DEBIAN-CVE-2023-39357
Debian:12cacti1.2.24+ds1-1+deb12u1DSA-5550-1
Debian:13cacti1.2.25+ds1-1DEBIAN-CVE-2023-39357
Debian:14cacti1.2.25+ds1-1DEBIAN-CVE-2023-39357
Ubuntu:24.04:LTScactino fix listedUBUNTU-CVE-2023-39357

Affected products (as reported)

VendorProductVersions
Cacti cacti < 1.2.25

Weakness: CWE-89, CWE-20 · Vector: CVSS:3.1/AV:N/AC:L/PR:L/UI:N/S:U/C:H/I:H/A:H

References