GHSA-m3qr-fvp4-78xj is an authentication bypass and information disclosure vulnerability in Arc, an open-source, SQL-native time-series database developed by Basekick Labs and written in Go. Due to an improper route registration sequence within the Go Fiber HTTP server initialization pipeline, the application registered the /api/v1/logs endpoint prior to mounting the global authentication middleware. Because Fiber evaluates route handlers in strict declaration order and terminates request traversal when a handler returns without invoking c.Next(), unauthenticated remote callers can query the logs endpoint and retrieve up to 10,000 buffered operational log entries even when authentication is enabled.
CVE-2026-62848 (GHSA-h26j-4vp7-x9w2) is a high-severity unsafe deserialization vulnerability in Metalama, a Roslyn-based meta-programming and code generation framework for C#. The flaw resides in the inter-process communication (IPC) channel used by Metalama within Microsoft Visual Studio. Across versions 2023.0 through 2026.1.18, the framework utilized either Newtonsoft.Json with TypeNameHandling.All or MessagePack with TypelessObjectResolver over local Windows named pipes without enforcing a strict type allow-list. Because the named pipes use predictable identifiers, any local process running under the same Windows user session can connect to the endpoint and transmit crafted serialized payloads, resulting in arbitrary Common Language Runtime (CLR) type instantiation and code execution within the host Visual Studio process.
A logic flaw in github.com/tinfoil-factory/netfoil versions 0.3.0 through 0.6.0 prevents the DNS proxy from properly decrementing Time-To-Live (TTL) values on cached DNS responses and enforcing configured maximum TTL limits. Due to an idiomatic Go programming mistake where a range loop modifies value copies of slice elements rather than the underlying slice array, netfoil continually serves DNS answers with their original static TTLs. This condition causes downstream clients and resolvers to retain stale DNS records beyond their intended expiration window and bypasses local MaxTTL administrative policies.
A cryptographic signature verification flaw in Keycloak's OAuth 2.0 JWT Authorization Grant flow (RFC 7523) and federated client authentication mechanisms allows algorithm confusion between asymmetric and symmetric signing algorithms. Authenticated clients can sign forged JWT assertions using HMAC-SHA256 (HS256) with an Identity Provider's public key bytes acting as the symmetric secret. Keycloak processes the public key material as an HMAC secret key, validating the forged assertion and issuing unauthorized access tokens for federated users.
CVE-2026-62331 is a high-severity path traversal vulnerability (CWE-22) affecting Praktor versions prior to 0.9.1. Praktor is a multi-agent Claude Code orchestrator that integrates Telegram message handling with isolated Docker container workspaces. Due to improper sanitization of user-controlled filenames during Telegram document uploads, a remote user can escape the designated uploads directory and overwrite arbitrary files within the persistent agent workspace volume. Because the default configuration permits messages from any Telegram user without authentication, an attacker can overwrite critical agent instruction files such as CLAUDE.md, achieving persistent prompt and instruction injection across subsequent agent executions.
CVE-2026-111497 (tracked as GHSA-p3jp-9v83-76w9) is an out-of-bounds heap write vulnerability in the native Google Brotli decompression library bundled within the Microsoft .NET runtime. The flaw occurs during the parsing of malformed block-switch sequences in compressed bitstreams when the fast execution path discards validation return statuses. Unauthenticated attackers delivering crafted Brotli payloads to applications configured to decompress untrusted streams can trigger memory corruption, resulting in denial of service, information disclosure, or arbitrary code execution.
CVE-2026-115878 (GHSA-gh9r-c94j-cmp5) is an arbitrary code execution vulnerability in the Stanford NLP Stanza Python library affecting version 1.14.0. The flaw originates from insecure deserialization of untrusted data (CWE-502) within the lemmatizer model loading pipeline in stanza/models/lemma/trainer.py. While Stanza utilizes PyTorch's weights_only=True flag during outer checkpoint loading, it embeds a gzip-compressed pickle byte stream inside the checkpoint dictionary. Because PyTorch treats raw bytes objects as safe primitives, the nested payload bypasses the outer allowlist and is subsequently passed to an unrestricted pickle.loads() call, enabling arbitrary code execution when loading a malicious model.
A code injection and SQL injection vulnerability exists in @enspirit/elo prior to version 1.0.1. When compiling expressions via the programmatic Abstract Syntax Tree (AST) API, the backend emitters for JavaScript, Ruby, Python, and PostgreSQL SQL fail to perform runtime type validation or lexical verification on AST node properties. Applications that construct or deserialize AST nodes from untrusted sources allow attackers to inject arbitrary code or SQL commands directly into the emitted target output.
CVE-2026-44266 (GHSA-7w38-ggh5-v542) is a code injection vulnerability in @enspirit/elo prior to version 1.0.1. The Ruby target compiler fails to escape the hash character (#) when emitting double-quoted Ruby string literals and subtype constraint failure labels. An attacker who supplies crafted Elo expressions to an application compiling and executing Ruby output achieves arbitrary code execution.
CVE-2026-44267 is a sandbox escape and code injection vulnerability in @enspirit/elo prior to version 1.0.1. Due to unrestricted member access transformation in the compiler pipeline, plain Elo expression strings can traverse JavaScript object prototypes via .constructor.constructor to access the host runtime Function constructor. This allows attackers supplying untrusted Elo expressions to execute arbitrary JavaScript in Node.js server environments or client browser contexts.
CVE-2026-62374 (GHSA-f9j6-8p6x-r9j6) is a verification bypass vulnerability in the OpenWallet Foundation SD JWT JS library (@sd-jwt/core and @sd-jwt/decode versions 0.19.0 and earlier). Due to permissive UTF-8 decoding and the omission of mandatory reference checks during presentation verification, tampered or unreferenced disclosures are silently dropped rather than rejected. This deviates from RFC 9901 §7.1 requirements and allows attackers to execute silent claim-set reduction attacks against relying parties.
An interpretation conflict in Bytebase DBHub (< 0.22.6) allows attackers to bypass read-only SQL query restrictions when connected to MySQL or MariaDB instances. Because DBHub's custom SQL tokenizer treats any '--' sequence as a comment, whereas MySQL and MariaDB require trailing whitespace or a control character, crafted queries containing '--' immediately followed by non-whitespace characters allow stacked destructive SQL statements to execute on connections configured as read-only.
Or generate a custom report
Search for a CVE ID (e.g. CVE-2024-1234) to generate an AI-powered vulnerability analysis
Automated vulnerability intelligence. 3,325+ reports.