All CVEs — page 436 of 631
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The flaw allows authenticated users with Media or Profile permissions to inject arbitrary Liquidsoap code, leading to potential code execution as the azuracast user.
AzuraCast before 0.23.6 is vulnerable to code injection due to incomplete migration, allowing attackers to inject Liquidsoap syntax and execute arbitrary code, disclose API keys, or disrupt station operations.
This vulnerability allows authenticated users with Streamers and Profile permissions to inject shell commands, leading to potential command execution as the Liquidsoap process user.
AzuraCast allows users with only View Station Page permission to access plaintext Icecast/Shoutcast admin passwords through a vulnerable API endpoint, enabling unauthorized access to streaming server administration interfaces.
The flaw allows a user with Media permission to read local files or internal HTTP endpoints, and the contents are exposed to users with Broadcasting permission, posing a significant security risk.
AzuraCast before 0.23.8 contains a DQL injection vulnerability in the sortOrder API parameter that allows attackers to inject arbitrary DQL expressions and extract sensitive database information including user credentials and station settings.
The MONAI library has a dangerous deserialization flaw that allows attackers to execute arbitrary code when processing untrusted pickle files. This vulnerability exists in the algo_from_pickle function and can be triggered when applications load attacker-controlled .pkl files.
The flaw is an unsafe deserialization vulnerability in the NumpyReader class of MONAI, allowing attackers to execute arbitrary code via malicious .npy files. This matters because it can lead to remote code execution, which is highly impactful.
The flaw allows for OS command injection due to improper handling of user-controlled inputs, enabling arbitrary command execution.
The flaw allows remote code execution due to unsafe deserialization of pickle files, enabling attackers to execute arbitrary commands.
The flaw allows a local user with write access to a shared cache directory to place a malicious pickle file, leading to arbitrary code execution in the context of another user's MONAI pipeline.
The flaw allows remote code execution by resolving arbitrary importable callables and passing $ expressions to Python eval(), enabling attackers to execute arbitrary code when a victim loads a malicious bundle.
This flaw allows an attacker with control over the host to inject malicious AML bytecode into the guest kernel, leading to arbitrary code execution and potential data disclosure or modification.
The flaw in Contrast's pre-1.19.1 agent policies allows arbitrary writes to the guest root filesystem, enabling a full guest takeover by a malicious host process.
This flaw allows an attacker with access to the Kata agent API to substitute a container image with an exploit payload, undermining the integrity guarantees of the container.