CVE-2016-9752

moderate-risk
Published 2016-12-01

In Serendipity before 2.0.5, an attacker can bypass SSRF protection by using a malformed IP address (e.g., http://127.1) or a 30x (aka Redirection) HTTP status code.

Do I need to act?

-
0.18% chance of exploitation
EPSS score — low exploit probability
-
Not on CISA KEV list
No confirmed active exploitation reported to CISA
?
Patch status unknown
Check vendor advisories for fix availability and mitigation guidance
8
CVSS 8.6/10 High
NETWORK / LOW complexity

Affected Products (1)

Affected Vendors

S9Y

References (6)

http://www.securityfocus.com/bid/94622
Vendor Advisory https://blog.s9y.org/archives/271-Serendipity-2.0.5-and-2.1-beta3-released.html
Issue Tracking https://github.com/s9y/Serendipity/commit/fbdd50a448ed87ba34ea8c56446b8f1873eadd...
http://www.securityfocus.com/bid/94622
Vendor Advisory https://blog.s9y.org/archives/271-Serendipity-2.0.5-and-2.1-beta3-released.html
Issue Tracking https://github.com/s9y/Serendipity/commit/fbdd50a448ed87ba34ea8c56446b8f1873eadd...
35
/ 100
moderate-risk
Severity 29/34 · Critical
Exploitability 1/34 · Minimal
Exposure 5/34 · Minimal