FoodCoopShop software versions 3.2.0 to 3.6.0 are vulnerable to a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) flaw, allowing unauthorized access to internal networks. Update to version 3.6.1 for mitigation.
FoodCoopShop Server-Side Request Forgery vulnerability
Understanding CVE-2023-46725
FoodCoopShop software versions 3.2.0 to 3.6.0 are susceptible to a Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability.
What is CVE-2023-46725?
The FoodCoopShop software, designed for food coops and local shops, is impacted by an SSRF flaw. This vulnerability allows a malicious actor to manipulate the server into sending requests to arbitrary hosts through a specific endpoint, potentially leading to unauthorized access to internal networks.
The Impact of CVE-2023-46725
The impact of this vulnerability is rated as high, with a CVSS base severity score of 8.1. It can result in compromised confidentiality, integrity, and potentially unauthorized access to sensitive data within the network.
Technical Details of CVE-2023-46725
Vulnerability Description
The vulnerability in the Network module of FoodCoopShop allows a manufacturer account to abuse the
/api/updateProducts.json
endpoint to coerce the server to send requests to any host, enabling a proxy attack into the internal network. Inadequate image validation further exacerbates the issue, leading to a time-of-check-time-of-use problem and full SSRF exploitation.
Affected Systems and Versions
The affected software versions are between 3.2.0 and 3.6.0 of FoodCoopShop.
Exploitation Mechanism
By manipulating server responses through specific requests, attackers can exploit the SSRF vulnerability to gain access to internal networks, compromise data integrity, and potentially launch further attacks.
Mitigation and Prevention
Immediate Steps to Take
Users are advised to update their FoodCoopShop software to version 3.6.1 or later to mitigate the SSRF vulnerability. Additionally, it's essential to monitor network activities for any suspicious requests or behavior.
Long-Term Security Practices
Implementing robust input validation mechanisms, conducting regular security audits, and staying updated with security patches can help prevent similar vulnerabilities in the future.
Patching and Updates
Regularly checking for software updates, particularly security patches, and promptly applying them can enhance system security and protect against known vulnerabilities.