High · published October 17, 2025
⚡ A sneaky JDBC URL injection is hiding in DataEase versions up to 2.10.13! When the extraParams field is empty, an attacker can slip in a malicious JDBC string through the HOSTNAME field. 🔥 Think of it like a dinner reservation made without checking the menu. If the restaurant takes your word for it without verifying, they might accidentally serve up something you didn’t order—or worse, something poisonous! An attacker could potentially hijack database connections, leading to unauthorized data access or even manipulation of sensitive information. This could result in devastating data breaches or system compromises, putting your entire analytics framework at risk.
Think of it like a dinner reservation made without checking the menu. If the restaurant takes your word for it without verifying, they might accidentally serve up something you didn’t order—or worse, something poisonous! This vulnerability allows unauthorized JDBC strings to bypass validation checks in the DB2 and MongoDB data source handlers when the extraParams field is left empty, enabling attackers to inject harmful commands.
An attacker could potentially hijack database connections, leading to unauthorized data access or even manipulation of sensitive information. This could result in devastating data breaches or system compromises, putting your entire analytics framework at risk. Upgrade your DataEase installation to version 2.10.14 immediately to patch this vulnerability. Ensure you review your configurations, especially the HOSTNAME field, to prevent malicious inputs. As there are no known workarounds, updating is crucial! You've got this! Fixing this vulnerability will bolster your defenses in no time. 🛡️
| Product | Versions | Fixed in |
|---|---|---|
| dataease/dataease | < 2.10.14 | 2.10.14 |