Leaking sensitive user information still possible by filtering on private with prefix fields
GHSA-9xg4-3qfm-9w8f · CVE-2023-34235
Published · Modified
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Description
Summary
Still able to leak private fields if using the t(number) prefix
Details
Knex query allows you to change there default prefixSqliteError: select distinct `t0`.* from `pages` as `t0` left join `admin_users` as `t1` on `t0`.`updated_by_id` = `t1`.`id` where (`t1`.`password` = 1)
so if you change the prefix to the same as it was before or to an other table you want to query you query changes from password to t1.password password is protected by filtering protections but t1.password is not protected
PoC
1 Create a contentType
2 add to its options "populateCreatorFields"
3 create 1 entity in your new content type
4 in settings enable the find route in settings for the content type you created for public
5 /api/(Your contenttype)?filters%5BupdatedBy%5D%5Bt1.password%5D%5B%24startsWith%5D=a%24
And now the api returns noting if you were to do
/api/(Your contenttype)?filters%5BupdatedBy%5D%5Bt1.password%5D%5B%24startsWith%5D=%24 it would return your entity
Impact
You can do filtering attacks on everything related to the object again including admin passwords and reset-tokens.
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