Critical · published November 6, 2025
🚨 A sneaky omission in DataEase could open the door to SSRF attacks! While it's great that the vendor blocked ldap:// and ldaps://, forgetting to secure dns:// is like leaving a back window wide open. ⚡️ Think of it like a restaurant that checks IDs at the front, but forgets to lock the kitchen door. An attacker could easily place orders for internal resources without anyone noticing! If exploited, an attacker could manipulate your server to make requests to internal services, exposing sensitive information or even executing malicious code in your private network. This could lead to absolutely devastating consequences, from data leaks to unauthorized access to critical systems!
Think of it like a restaurant that checks IDs at the front, but forgets to lock the kitchen door. An attacker could easily place orders for internal resources without anyone noticing! This vulnerability arises from an SSRF flaw due to the lack of proper filtering for the dns:// protocol in versions 2.10.14 and below. This allows attackers to send malicious requests that can reach internal services, bypassing the intended security measures.
If exploited, an attacker could manipulate your server to make requests to internal services, exposing sensitive information or even executing malicious code in your private network. This could lead to absolutely devastating consequences, from data leaks to unauthorized access to critical systems! Immediately update DataEase to version 2.10.15 to close this vulnerability. Review your configurations to ensure that all necessary protocols are adequately filtered, and consider implementing additional security measures to monitor outgoing requests. 🛡️ You've got this! Keeping your software updated is a crucial step toward a safer digital environment. ✨
| Product | Versions | Fixed in |
|---|---|---|
| dataease/dataease | < 2.10.15 | 2.10.15 |