A flaw was found in automation-controller. The LaunchConfigurationBaseSerializer used by Schedule and WorkflowJobTemplateNode does not implement ▎ validatescmbranch() to reject leading-dash values, unlike the Project, JobTemplate, and JobLaunch serializers. An attacker can set scmbranch to a value such as --upload-pack=/bin/id via the schedule or workflow node API. The injection is currently blocked by a runtime ValueError check in the task layer, but the API validation gap creates a latent risk if that defense-in-depth guard is ever refactored away.
A flaw was found in automation-controller. RunAdHocCommand.buildargs() appends the limit field as a bare positional argument instead of using the -l flag prefix as RunJob does. An attacker can set the limit field to a value beginning with a dash, which is then parsed as an ansible CLI option. The impact is currently limited to short-circuit flags such as --version and --help because the injected element displaces the required pattern positional argument.
A flaw was found in automation-controller. The LaunchConfigurationBaseSerializer used by Schedule and WorkflowJobTemplateNode does not implement ▎ validatescmbranch() to reject leading-dash values, unlike the Project, JobTemplate, and JobLaunch serializers. An attacker can set scmbranch to a value such as --upload-pack=/bin/id via the schedule or workflow node API. The injection is currently blocked by a runtime ValueError check in the task layer, but the API validation gap creates a latent risk if that defense-in-depth guard is ever refactored away.
A flaw was found in automation-controller. The notification template Jinja whitelist only inspects static Getattr AST nodes. An attacker with notification template admin privileges can bypass the whitelist using dynamic subscript expressions or conditional gating on runtime values that differ from the test-render stub. Exceptions raised during notification rendering write full Python tracebacks into the notification body, which is sent to the attacker-controlled webhook URL, leaking install paths, Python version, and source file line numbers.
A flaw was found in automation-controller. RunAdHocCommand.buildargs() appends the limit field as a bare positional argument instead of using the -l flag prefix as RunJob does. An attacker can set the limit field to a value beginning with a dash, which is then parsed as an ansible CLI option. The impact is currently limited to short-circuit flags such as --version and --help because the injected element displaces the required pattern positional argument.