CVE-2017-15580
Published Oct 23, 2017osTicket 1.10.1 provides a functionality to upload 'html' files with associated formats. However, it does not properly validate the uploaded file's contents and thus accepts any t…
Loading current evidence
Historical archive search
Search decades of CVEs by regex, severity, date, CWE, vendor/product tags, KEV, PoC, and other evidence.
Results
35 results · Sorted by Highest Buzz score first
osTicket 1.10.1 provides a functionality to upload 'html' files with associated formats. However, it does not properly validate the uploaded file's contents and thus accepts any t…
osTicket 1.10.1 allows arbitrary client-side JavaScript code execution on victims who click a crafted support/scp/tickets.php?status= link, aka XSS. Session ID and data theft may…
In osTicket before 1.10.1, SQL injection is possible by constructing an array via use of square brackets at the end of a parameter name, as demonstrated by the key parameter to fi…
Cross-site scripting (XSS) vulnerability in support/view.php in Support Cards 1 (osTicket) allows remote attackers to inject arbitrary web script or HTML via the e parameter.
SQL injection vulnerability in class.ticket.php in osTicket 1.3.1 beta and earlier allows remote attackers to execute arbitrary SQL commands via the ticket variable.
PHP local file inclusion vulnerability in (1) view.php and (2) open.php in osTicket 1.3.1 beta and earlier allows remote attackers to include and possibly execute arbitrary local…
Multiple SQL injection vulnerabilities in osTicket allow remote attackers to execute arbitrary SQL commands via the (1) id parameter to admin.php or (2) cat parameter to view.php.
PHP remote file inclusion vulnerability in main.php in osTicket allows remote attackers to execute arbitrary PHP code via the include_dir parameter.
osTicket allows remote attackers to view sensitive uploaded files and possibly execute arbitrary code via an HTTP request that uploads a PHP file to the ticket attachments directo…
osTicket trusts a hidden form field in the submit form to limit the upload size of a document, which could allow remote attackers to upload a file of any size.
Every filter state lives in the URL so you can bookmark, share, and crawl exact historical slices instead of a client-only search session.
Buzz order uses the latest all-time evidence snapshot, refreshed every two hours. Evidence-bearing CVEs rank first; records without a snapshot continue newest-first.