Seeyou ReportServer Directory Traversal Scanner
Detects 'Directory Traversal' vulnerability in Seeyou ReportServer.
Short Info
Level
Single Scan
Single Scan
Can be used by
Asset Owner
Estimated Time
10 seconds
Time Interval
23 days 10 hours
Scan only one
URL
Toolbox
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Seeyou ReportServer is a comprehensive reporting solution used by organizations to generate and manage reports. ReportServer is primarily utilized in enterprise environments where large volumes of data need to be processed and presented in a readable format. The software is accessible to administrators and advanced users responsible for maintaining and analyzing data. Its flexible reporting capabilities make it a popular choice in sectors that require detailed financial, logistical, or performance reports. By providing an intuitive interface and powerful functionality, it serves as a central hub for data reporting and insights both on-premises and in cloud environments.
A Directory Traversal vulnerability allows malicious actors to access restricted directories and execute commands outside of the intended web server's root directory. This type of vulnerability can expose sensitive files and data on the server. It is typically exploited by manipulating variables in web requests to traverse out of the web document directories. Successful exploitation could lead to information disclosure or further exploitation within the system. The exploitation of directory traversal vulnerabilities is a common vector for attacks and is critical to address to maintain the security posture of any web application.
The Seeyou ReportServer Directory Traversal vulnerability affects endpoints related to report file processing. Attackers can exploit this vulnerability by crafting URLs that include directory traversal patterns, such as '../', to access sensitive files on the server. For example, the endpoint '/seeyonreport/ReportServer?op=fs_remote_design' can be manipulated to access arbitrary files by modifying the file_path parameter. This allows for the unauthorized reading of files that may contain sensitive configuration or user credentials. Effective detection requires monitoring the response body for patterns indicating file retrieval and verifying successful responses, such as HTTP status 200.
When exploited, a Directory Traversal vulnerability can lead to serious security breaches. Unauthorized users can gain access to sensitive files that may contain passwords, system configurations, or other critical data. This access can then be leveraged for further intrusions, escalating the attack's impact on the affected system. In some cases, the exposure of such data can also facilitate identity theft or fraud. Organizations affected by this vulnerability might face data breaches, loss of customer trust, and potential legal issues, making the identification and remediation of this vulnerability paramount.
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