Zoo Management System SQL Injection Scanner

Detects 'SQL Injection' vulnerability in Zoo Management System affects v. 1.0.

Short Info


Level

Critical

Single Scan

Single Scan

Can be used by

Asset Owner

Estimated Time

10 seconds

Time Interval

3 weeks 20 hours

Scan only one

Domain, IPv4, Subdomain

Toolbox

-

The Zoo Management System is an application used primarily by zoo administrators for handling various tasks related to zoo operations. This software is implemented in zoos to streamline tasks such as animal care, staff management, ticket sales, visitor reporting, and inventory management. Primarily utilized by zoo officials and management personnel, it significantly aids in maintaining organized records and enhancing operational efficiency. The user-friendly interface allows seamless navigation across different modules, helping users quickly access and update information. With its integrated features, it serves as a comprehensive tool for managing day-to-day zoo functions effectively. Its core purpose is to automate complex procedures and enable better data handling, thereby contributing to overall organizational productivity.

The SQL Injection vulnerability allows attackers to inject malicious SQL queries into input fields, manipulating the application's interaction with its database. This type of vulnerability arises when data input by users is directly included in SQL queries without adequate validation or sanitization measures. By exploiting this flaw, attackers can execute arbitrary SQL commands, potentially gaining unauthorized access to the database, extracting sensitive data, or altering the database content. This can result in severe security breaches, including data theft, loss of data integrity, and unauthorized administrative actions within the application. The vulnerability particularly endangers applications handling sensitive information, making it a critical security concern.

The SQL Injection vulnerability in Zoo Management System 1.0 specifically involves the ‘username’ parameter on the login page. Attackers can craft a SQL payload with specially constructed strings to trick the underlying SQL interpreter. This allows them to bypass authentication mechanisms, access sensitive information, and execute malicious commands. Testing reveals that the vulnerable endpoint is the login section, where different SQL expressions can be concatenated to manipulate database queries. By exploiting this vulnerability, attackers can compromise data security and perform unauthorized actions with elevated privileges. The system's failure to properly sanitize user inputs makes it susceptible to such SQL injection attacks.

Exploiting this SQL Injection vulnerability can lead to significant consequences, including unauthorized data retrieval from the database, unauthorized access to administrative functions, and potential data tampering. Attackers can access confidential data such as user credentials, financial records, and other sensitive information. The manipulated data can have cascading effects on decision-making processes if relied upon for operational or strategic evaluations. Additionally, the corrupted system may lead to trust issues, reputational damage, and heavy financial losses. In critical scenarios, it could disrupt service availability, leading to operational downtime.

REFERENCES

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