Mallbuilder Admin BuyOrder id SQL Injection Scanner
Detects 'SQL Injection (SQLi)' vulnerability in Mallbuilder Mall System. This scan reviews the admin buyorder endpoint’s id parameter to detect injectable input leading to unauthorized data access.
Short Info
Level
Single Scan
Single Scan
Can be used by
Asset Owner
Estimated Time
10 seconds
Time Interval
5 days 17 hours
Scan only one
URL
Toolbox
MallBuilder is a comprehensive multi-user online shopping mall system based on PHP and MySQL. It is used by businesses and industries to create powerful e-commerce platforms similar to popular sites like Jingdong Mall and Tmall. Developed to provide localized and vertical e-commerce solutions, it allows for the rapid development of online shopping environments. Companies and entrepreneurs use this platform to build sophisticated shopping sites tailored to their specific needs. The system is designed to handle large volumes of transactions and user interactions efficiently.
The SQL Injection vulnerability in MallBuilder arises from improperly validated input being executed as part of database queries. This type of vulnerability allows attackers to inject arbitrary SQL code into requests sent to the application. The vulnerability in the admin_buyorder.php parameter 'id' can be exploited to read, modify, or delete database data. By manipulating SQL queries, attackers can bypass authentication, retrieve sensitive information, or make unauthorized changes to the database. This vulnerability poses a significant risk to the confidentiality, integrity, and availability of the data.
Technical details of the SQL Injection vulnerability involve the injection of malicious SQL statements into the 'id' parameter of the URL path in admin_buyorder.php. Attackers can craft complex SQL payloads to extract data from the database by concatenating SQL commands with legitimate queries. Successful exploitation often involves manipulating query logic to expose sensitive information such as usernames, passwords, or confidential business data. This exploit does not require authentication, making it particularly concerning for public-facing applications.
Exploiting this vulnerability can lead to several potential impacts. Attackers may gain unauthorized access to user accounts, data, and back-end administrative functions. It can result in the disclosure of sensitive information such as customer data, payment details, and system configuration. If left unaddressed, it may facilitate further compromise of the server, leading to data corruption or complete takeover. Organizations may suffer financial loss, reputational damage, and legal repercussions due to violated security protocols and data breaches.
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