CVE-2005-3153: SQL Injection

Published Oct 5, 2005
·
Updated

login.php in myBloggie 2.1.3 beta and earlier allows remote attackers to bypass a whitelist regular expression and conduct SQL injection attacks via a username parameter with SQL after a null character, which causes the whitelist check to succeed but injects the SQL into a query string, a different vulnerability than CVE-2005-2838. NOTE: it is possible that this is actually a bug in PHP code, in which case this should not be treated as a myBloggie vulnerability.

Affected Software

1 affected component
myWebland myBloggie=2.1.3_beta

Event History

Oct 5, 2005
CVE Published
via MITRE·08:00 AM
Data Sourced
via MITRE·08:00 AM
Description
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Frequently Asked Questions

1

What is the severity of CVE-2005-3153?

CVE-2005-3153 is classified as a high severity SQL injection vulnerability.

2

How do I fix CVE-2005-3153?

To fix CVE-2005-3153, upgrade to a version of myBloggie later than 2.1.3 beta that addresses this vulnerability.

3

What software is affected by CVE-2005-3153?

CVE-2005-3153 affects myBloggie version 2.1.3 beta and earlier.

4

What type of attack can be executed due to CVE-2005-3153?

CVE-2005-3153 allows remote attackers to execute SQL injection attacks through the username parameter.

5

What causes the vulnerability in CVE-2005-3153?

CVE-2005-3153 is caused by a flawed whitelist regular expression that allows SQL code to be injected after a null character.

Contact

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