High · published October 20, 2025
⚡ A sneaky regression in FileRise lets low-privileged users peek into folders they shouldn't, making folder visibility a game of username bingo! 🎲 Think of this like a shared office space where each employee can see the nameplates of others — but a few clever folks could just waltz into restricted rooms simply because their names match. The lack of proper access controls means folders are as easy to access as your lunch in the communal fridge! This vulnerability could lead to absolute chaos! A low-privileged user might gain unauthorized access to sensitive content by simply matching folder names with their username. This breach could expose confidential files, leading to data leaks and serious trust issues within your organization.
Think of this like a shared office space where each employee can see the nameplates of others — but a few clever folks could just waltz into restricted rooms simply because their names match. The lack of proper access controls means folders are as easy to access as your lunch in the communal fridge! In version 1.4.0 of FileRise, a regression allowed unauthorized folder access through inferred visibility based on folder names. This flaw enabled low-privileged users to interact with folders that were not meant for their eyes, as the system lacked proper folder-level access controls (ACLs).
This vulnerability could lead to absolute chaos! A low-privileged user might gain unauthorized access to sensitive content by simply matching folder names with their username. This breach could expose confidential files, leading to data leaks and serious trust issues within your organization. Upgrade to version 1.5.0 immediately to patch this vulnerability! The new version introduces explicit per-folder ACLs and ensures strict server-side checks, enhancing security tremendously. Don't forget to audit existing folder permissions to ensure everything is locked down! You've got this! Stay vigilant, patch up, and you'll be the security hero of your team! 🛡️
| Product | Versions | Fixed in |
|---|---|---|
| filerise/filerise | < 1.5.0 | 1.5.0 |