Dify Server-Side-Request-Forgery Scanner
Detects 'Server-Side-Request-Forgery (SSRF)' vulnerability in Dify affects v. < 1.13.0.
Short Info
Level
Single Scan
Single Scan
Can be used by
Asset Owner
Estimated Time
1 minute
Time Interval
3 weeks 6 hours
Scan only one
Domain, Subdomain, IPv4
Toolbox
Dify is a versatile service used in various AI integration projects, designed for both developers and businesses aiming to enhance applications with AI capabilities. This service is widely adopted among companies seeking streamlined AI solutions for their platforms. Used primarily in the tech industry, it enhances predictive analytics and automates business processes. Developers utilize Dify for creating and training AI models to fit specific business needs. Providing flexibility and scalability, it is especially popular in sectors requiring rapid innovation and development turnaround. With these capabilities, Dify is making a substantial impact on how companies develop and deploy AI applications.
The vulnerability addressed in this scan refers to a Server-Side-Request-Forgery (SSRF) found in Dify versions prior to 1.13.0. SSRF allows attackers to send crafted requests from the vulnerable server, often exploiting trust relationships. This specific SSRF is unauthenticated, giving unauthorized users the capability to initiate arbitrary requests. The vulnerability arises when the server processes user-controlled URL parameters. If left unpatched, it can lead to significant exploitation possibilities, such as accessing internal systems not meant for external communication. This issue is critical for organizations utilizing vulnerable versions, given the scope of potential exploitation.
Technical details surrounding this SSRF vulnerability revolve around Dify's `/console/api/remote-files/upload` endpoint. The flaw exists because the endpoint accepts arbitrary URL parameters without proper validation or authentication safeguards. Exploited by sending malicious requests to the endpoint, this allows the server to request unintended resources. The lack of SSRF protections, like private IP blocking, exacerbates this vulnerability. The risk stems from the ability of an attacker to exploit the server's access privileges, potentially accessing sensitive data or internal network resources. Identifying and mitigating this vector is crucial for maintaining Dify's secure operation.
When exploited, this SSRF vulnerability in Dify can lead to severe consequences, making it imperative to address urgently. Exploiting this flaw, attackers might gain unauthorized access to sensitive or internal resources. This could lead to data breaches or unauthorized operations that compromise the integrity and confidentiality of affected systems. Furthermore, attackers might use this access to pivot further attacks against internal network components. Organizations affected by this SSRF risk significant reputational damage, compliance issues, and financial losses if exploited. Implementing immediate security patches and stricter access controls are essential to mitigate this risk.
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