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Product: O2OA, version: 8.3.8

CVE-2024-35591

Severity: MEDIUM

Description: An arbitrary file upload vulnerability in O2OA v8.3.8 allows attackers to execute arbitrary code via uploading a crafted PDF file.

CVSS Score: N/A

Priority

N/A

CISA Data

EPSS Data

ExploitDB

No data available.

HackerOne Data

  • Rank: 7450
  • Reports submitted count: 0
  • Unknown: 0
  • None: 0
  • Low: 0
  • Medium: 0
  • High: 0
  • Critical: 0

GitHub PoCs

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    VulnCheck Data

    Affected Products:

    • n/a n/a - Versions: n/a

    References:

    Risk Assessment

    1. Risk Assessment
    The vulnerability identified as CVE-2024-35591 is an arbitrary file upload flaw in O2OA version 8.3.8. This vulnerability allows attackers to upload a crafted PDF file, which can lead to the execution of arbitrary code on the affected system. The CVSS v3.1 base score of 5.4 (MEDIUM) indicates that the vulnerability is network exploitable, requires no privileges, and necessitates user interaction. However, the impact on confidentiality and integrity is low, with no impact on availability.

    The nature of this vulnerability poses a significant risk, particularly in environments where O2OA is used for critical business operations. Attackers can exploit this flaw to execute malicious code, potentially leading to data breaches, unauthorized access to sensitive information, or disruption of business processes. The likelihood of exploitation is moderate, as the attack complexity is low, but user interaction is required, which may limit widespread exploitation.

    2. Potential Attack Scenarios
    An attacker could exploit this vulnerability by crafting a malicious PDF file designed to execute arbitrary code when processed by the O2OA application. The attack vector would involve tricking a user into uploading the malicious PDF file through a web interface or API endpoint. Once the file is uploaded, the attacker's code would execute within the context of the application, potentially allowing them to gain unauthorized access to the system, exfiltrate sensitive data, or further propagate the attack within the network.

    For example, an attacker could send a phishing email to an employee, urging them to upload a PDF file to the O2OA platform for a fabricated business purpose. Upon uploading the file, the malicious code embedded within the PDF would execute, enabling the attacker to compromise the system. The potential outcomes include data theft, system compromise, and lateral movement within the network.

    3. Mitigation Recommendations
    To mitigate this vulnerability, organizations using O2OA version 8.3.8 should immediately apply the latest patches or updates provided by the vendor. If a patch is not yet available, consider implementing the following temporary measures:
    - Restrict file upload functionality to trusted users and validate file types and content before processing.
    - Implement web application firewalls (WAFs) to detect and block malicious file upload attempts.
    - Educate users about the risks of uploading files from untrusted sources and enforce strict file upload policies.
    - Monitor and log file upload activities for suspicious behavior.

    For further guidance, refer to the vendor's advisory at https://github.com/o2oa/o2oa/issues/156 and the PacketStorm Security resource at https://packetstormsecurity.com/search/?q=CVE-2024-35591.

    4. Executive Summary
    CVE-2024-35591 is a medium-severity vulnerability in O2OA version 8.3.8 that allows attackers to execute arbitrary code by uploading a malicious PDF file. This flaw poses a significant risk to organizations using the affected software, as it could lead to data breaches, unauthorized access, and potential system compromise. While exploitation requires user interaction, the ease of crafting malicious files and the potential impact on business operations make this vulnerability a critical concern.

    Immediate action is recommended to mitigate this risk. Organizations should apply vendor-provided patches, restrict file upload functionality, and educate users about the dangers of uploading untrusted files. By addressing this vulnerability promptly, businesses can protect their systems, safeguard sensitive data, and maintain operational continuity.