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Beescms Admin Login SQL Injection Scanner

Detects 'SQL Injection (SQLi)' vulnerability in Beescms affecting v. 4.0. This scan focuses on the admin login endpoint, identifying unsafe SQL execution that can lead to authentication bypass and remote file write. It helps determine whether the login mechanism is vulnerable to high-impact injection attacks.

Short Info


Level

High

Single Scan

Single Scan

Can be used by

Asset Owner

Estimated Time

10 seconds

Time Interval

4 days 7 hours

Scan only one

Domain, Subdomain, IPv4

Toolbox

beescms is a Content Management System (CMS) used by individuals and organizations to create and manage their websites. It is popular for its simplicity and user-friendly interface, making it accessible for users with minimal technical skills. Administrators can easily add pages, manage content, and customize the appearance of their site without advanced coding knowledge. However, like many CMS platforms, beescms needs regular updates and patches to maintain security. Vulnerabilities such as SQL injection can pose significant risks if not addressed timely, potentially allowing unauthorized access to the system. Regular maintenance and security audits are essential for users to protect their online presence effectively.

SQL Injection is a vulnerability that occurs when an attacker can manipulate a poorly secured SQL query within an application. By injecting malicious SQL code into a query, attackers can gain unauthorized access to sensitive data stored in the database. This can lead to data breaches, exposure of private information, and even database manipulation or deletion. SQL Injection vulnerabilities are often found in forms where user input is incorporated into SQL queries without proper validation. To mitigate this risk, developers should use parameterized queries and prepared statements which separate user input from the code, preventing malicious injection.

In the context of this scanner, SQL Injection is detected on the admin login page of beescms where input is not properly sanitized. The vulnerable endpoint allows an attacker to inject SQL code into the authentication query, effectively bypassing user credentials checks and possibly uploading a shell to execute arbitrary commands on the server. The scanner specifically targets the input fields meant for username and password to check for signs of injection by using specially crafted payloads. Successful exploitation can result in an attacker gaining administrative access and potentially compromising the entire web server.

When this SQL Injection vulnerability is exploited, attackers could gain unauthorized access to the administrative interface of the beescms platform. With administrative access, attackers can alter or delete data, plant defacement scripts, or even establish a persistent backdoor for future exploitation. This can lead to significant reputational damage for the website owner and potentially legal consequences if sensitive user data is exposed. Users might experience unauthorized changes to their website content, degradation of service, or even complete service disruption if the database is altered or deleted.

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