Dahan JCMS downfile JSP SQL Injection Scanner
Detects 'SQL Injection (SQLi)' vulnerability in Dahan JCMS. This scan targets the downfile JSP handler, identifying unsafe SQL execution paths that can be abused to delay database responses using DBMS_PIPE. It helps determine whether crafted filename parameters lead to SQL-level time-based exploitation.
Short Info
Level
Single Scan
Single Scan
Can be used by
Asset Owner
Estimated Time
10 seconds
Time Interval
5 days 15 hours
Scan only one
Domain, Subdomain, IPv4
Toolbox
Dahan JCMS is a content management system designed based on J2EE architecture. It provides functions necessary for content collection, management, and delivery among others, making it a comprehensive solution for handling various content processes. Organizations use it to streamline content lifecycle processes efficiently. This system is particularly popular among enterprises due to its scalable and modular architecture. Its versatility allows users to customize content workflows extensively. Companies implement Dahan JCMS to facilitate content sharing and presentation across multiple channels.
The SQL Injection vulnerability in Dahan JCMS allows attackers to execute arbitrary SQL code against the database. This type of vulnerability compromises the confidentiality, integrity, and availability of the database. Exploiting this vulnerability provides unauthorized users access to sensitive information stored within the database. Attackers can manipulate the backend database, leading to potential unauthorized data retrieval. SQL Injection can be utilized to undermine the overall security posture of the application. Organizations using this software may face severe data breaches if this vulnerability is not addressed.
The vulnerability lies in the downfile.jsp endpoint, which fails to adequately sanitize input parameters. This endpoint is responsible for managing download operations within the CMS. By injecting malicious SQL statements into the 'filename' parameter, attackers can perform various database operations. The issue arises due to improper filtering of special characters and lack of parameterized queries. The system’s reliance on string concatenation in SQL commands makes it susceptible to injection attacks. This technical oversight creates a potential backdoor for unauthorized database manipulation.
If exploited, this vulnerability could lead to unauthorized access to sensitive data, manipulation of database records, or even complete database corruption. The consequences may include data theft, data loss, and system downtime, impacting the organization's operations. Furthermore, the exposure of private user data could lead to legal and financial repercussions. Organizations may incur substantial costs related to incident response and recovery efforts. The exploitation of this vulnerability could severely damage the organization’s reputation.
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