High · published November 18, 2025
⚠️ An unassuming pizza order could lead to a messy SQL injection attack! With a little manipulation of the ID parameter in /listorder.php, attackers can slice straight into your database. 🍕 Think of this like a delivery driver who, instead of just dropping off your pizza, starts rummaging through your kitchen drawers for the secret ingredient list — and they can do it all from the comfort of their car! If exploited, an attacker could gain unauthorized access to sensitive data, potentially altering orders or even wiping information clean. While the severity is medium, the implications could still turn your pizza party into a data disaster!
Think of this like a delivery driver who, instead of just dropping off your pizza, starts rummaging through your kitchen drawers for the secret ingredient list — and they can do it all from the comfort of their car! This vulnerability allows remote attackers to manipulate the ID argument in the /listorder.php file, resulting in SQL injection that could compromise your database. Without proper sanitation of inputs, malicious code can be executed directly against the database.
If exploited, an attacker could gain unauthorized access to sensitive data, potentially altering orders or even wiping information clean. While the severity is medium, the implications could still turn your pizza party into a data disaster! To secure your system, sanitize all user inputs in /listorder.php, implement prepared statements, and update to the latest version of the Simple Pizza Ordering System as soon as it’s available. Regular audits of your database queries are also recommended! You've got this! With these steps, you’ll be serving pizzas—and security—like a pro! 🛡️
| Product | Versions | Fixed in |
|---|---|---|
| carmelo/simple_pizza_ordering_system | all versions | — |