Vlife FastJSON Remote Code Execution Scanner
Detects 'Remote Code Execution (RCE)' vulnerability in Vlife FastJSON affects v. v1.2.67.
Short Info
Level
Single Scan
Single Scan
Can be used by
Asset Owner
Estimated Time
10 seconds
Time Interval
8 days 5 hours
Scan only one
Domain, Subdomain, IPv4
Toolbox
The Vlife FastJSON software is widely used in various enterprise applications to process JSON data for authentication and other purposes. Developed by Vlife, it is integrated into back-end systems where JSON serialization and deserialization are common. Its primary users include developers and IT security teams who manage web applications requiring secure data handling. Vlife FastJSON provides flexibility in processing complex data structures, making it crucial in environments that rely heavily on JSON. The flexibility and widespread usage increase the need for careful security assessments. Analyzing the security of Vlife FastJSON is important to prevent unauthorized access and preserve data integrity.
The vulnerability detected in Vlife FastJSON pertains to Remote Code Execution (RCE). This occurs due to improper handling of JSON inputs during the deserialization process. The software's attempt to process raw HTTP requests in the absence of type restrictions and safe mode creates a security hole. Attackers can exploit this by using fastjson gadget chains to execute code remotely. The vulnerability poses serious threats as it allows unauthorized users to run arbitrary code, potentially compromising the system. Proper safeguards are necessary to mitigate this risk.
The technical details of this vulnerability involve the /vlife/login endpoint in Vlife FastJSON. By sending a specially crafted JSON request to this endpoint, attackers can trigger the deserialization of malicious inputs. The use of JSON.parseObject() without restrictions on types enables this exploit. During this process, vulnerable parameters allow for the execution of external commands. Attackers can hijack this mechanism to deploy harmful payloads. This exploit takes advantage of the lack of enforcement in type consistency within the JSON requests.
When exploited, this vulnerability can lead to severe impacts like data breaches, unauthorized access, and even total system takeover. Malicious actors can gain the ability to execute arbitrary commands and introduce malware or other malicious code into the system. This could result in critical data loss and unauthorized data manipulation. Furthermore, it poses significant operational risks, including service interruptions and loss of system availability. Organizations could face hefty compliance fines if sensitive information is compromised.
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