PBootCMS v1.3 SQL Injection Scanner

Detects 'SQL Injection' vulnerability in PBootCMS affects v. 1.3. This scanner identifies malicious SQL commands that may compromise the database integrity.

Short Info


Level

High

Single Scan

Single Scan

Can be used by

Asset Owner

Estimated Time

10 seconds

Time Interval

1 month 3 days

Scan only one

Domain, Subdomain, IPv4

Toolbox

-

PBootCMS is a widely-used content management system that allows web developers and administrators to manage their websites efficiently. It is primarily used by small to medium-sized businesses looking to have an online presence. The product’s main purpose is to facilitate simple content publication, user management, and site configuration for non-technical users. Since it's designed for flexibility and user-friendliness, PBootCMS is commonly adopted in various industries for managing blogs, company websites, and personal portfolios. Their centralized management interface provides features for adding and modifying pages without needing extensive web development knowledge. With its ease of installation and use, it streamlines web management tasks for users globally.

SQL Injection (SQLi) is a common attack method where an attacker can insert or "inject" SQL code into user inputs that are used in constructing SQL queries. This vulnerability typically affects web applications interacting with databases. It results from improper handling of user inputs which might contain SQL syntax. Malicious users exploit this to manipulate the original database query executed by the application. Consequently, this can allow attackers access to unauthorized data, modification of records, or even complete control over the back-end system. As such, SQL Injection poses a significant threat to applications that do not enforce robust input validation mechanisms. It remains a prevalent vector for attackers to compromise data confidentiality and integrity.

The PBootCMS v1.3 Search SQL Injection vulnerability involves a failure to sanitize inputs properly in the search functionality, leading to the risk of executing arbitrary SQL commands. The specific vulnerable endpoint is the search parameter that accepts user queries without escaping special characters or validating input types. Attackers can exploit this by crafting malicious SQL queries that alter the logic of database interactions. This enables the potential for extracting sensitive information such as user credentials, altering data entries, or bypassing authentication controls entirely. The vulnerability may also expose administrative functionalities to unauthorized users depending on the privileges exposed through the SQLi vector.

The exploitation of a SQL Injection vulnerability in PBootCMS can lead to severe data breaches, including unauthorized access to sensitive data and potential data loss. Attackers might leverage this vulnerability to retrieve private user information like login credentials, personal details, and payment information. It can also allow attackers to remotely modify the content or settings of the website, causing defacement or service disruption. Moreover, in more severe cases, attackers can gain administrative access to the underlying server, potentially executing server-side operations or injecting backdoors. Such vulnerabilities pose a critical risk to the integrity and confidentiality of the data stored and processed by the application.

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