A flaw was found in the config-file-provider Jenkins plugin. The plugin does not correctly perform permission checks in several HTTP endpoints, as a consequence an attacker with global Job/Configure permission can enumerate system-scoped credentials IDs of credentials stored in Jenkins.

A flaw was found in the config-file-provider Jenkins plugin. The plugin does not perform permission checks in several HTTP endpoints, as a consequence an attacker with Overall/Read permission is allowed to enumerate configuration file IDs.

A cross-site request forgery (CSRF) vulnerability in Jenkins Config File Provider Plugin 3.7.0 and earlier allows attackers to delete configuration files corresponding to an attacker-specified ID.

An cross-site scripting vulnerability exists in Jenkins Config File Provider Plugin 3.4.1 and earlier in src/main/resources/lib/configfiles/configfiles.jelly that allows attackers with permission to define shared configuration files to execute arbitrary JavaScript when a user attempts to delete the shared configuration file.

A cross-site scripting vulnerability exists in Jenkins Config File Provider Plugin 3.1 and earlier in configfiles.jelly, providerlist.jelly that allows users with the ability to configure configuration files to insert arbitrary HTML into some pages in Jenkins.

The Config File Provider Plugin is used to centrally manage configuration files that often include secrets, such as passwords. Users with only Overall/Read access to Jenkins were able to access URLs directly that allowed viewing these files. Access to view these files now requires sufficient permissions to configure the provided files, view the configuration of the folder in which the configuration files are defined, or have Job/Configure permissions to a job able to use these files.