Ekushey Project Manager CRM through version 5.0 contains a missing uniqueness constraint vulnerability that allows authenticated administrators to create duplicate client accounts with identical email and password credentials. Attackers can exploit the lack of email field uniqueness enforcement to create conflicting account states where multiple accounts share the same email address with different passwords, resulting in unpredictable authentication behavior and unauthorized account access.

Ekushey Project Manager CRM through version 5.0 ccontains a stored cross-site scripting vulnerability that allows authenticated client users to inject arbitrary HTML and JavaScript by entering malicious payloads into the Ticket Title field on the Create New Ticket page. Attackers can craft and store malicious scripts that execute in the browser sessions of Staff or Administrator users who view the Client Support page where ticket titles are rendered unsanitized.

Ekushey Project Manager CRM through version 5.0 contains a stored cross-site scripting vulnerability that allows authenticated client users to inject arbitrary HTML and JavaScript by entering malicious payloads into the client Name field on the Edit Profile page without sanitization. Attackers can craft and store malicious scripts that execute in the browser sessions of Staff or Administrator users who view the Manage Clients or Manage Client Projects pages where client names are rendered unsanitized.

Ekushey Project Manager CRM through version 5.0 contains a stored cross-site scripting vulnerability that allows authenticated client users to inject arbitrary HTML and JavaScript by entering malicious payloads into the Reply Ticket field. Attackers can craft and store malicious scripts that execute in the browser sessions of Staff or Administrator users who view the Support Ticket detail page.

Ekushey Project Manager CRM stores the administrator-configured system name and writes it to the login page without output encoding. The value is emitted in three places on that page: the content attribute of the description meta element, the title element, and the text of an h4 element in the page header. The h4 occurrence is parsed as markup, so HTML placed in the system name field is rendered as markup and any event handler it carries runs. The login page is served without authentication, so the stored value executes in the browser of every visitor who loads it, including visitors who are not signed in, within the origin that serves the login form and alongside the credential fields on it. Storing the value requires an administrator session; the resulting script runs for unauthenticated visitors and persists until the setting is changed.