Dedos-web Hardcoded Password Vulnerability

Dedos-web is a set of online tools for executing programs designed using DEDOS-Editor. A security vulnerability exists in version 1.0 of Dedos-web. The vulnerability stems from the program's use of the Passport.js package to provide authentication policies. An attacker can exploit the vulnerabili...

CVE-2018-10813

In Dedos-web 1.0, the cookie and session secrets used in the Express.js application have hardcoded values that are visible in the source code published on GitHub. An attacker can edit the contents of the session cookie and re-sign it using the hardcoded secret. Due to the use of Passport.js, this...

CVE-2018-10813

In Dedos-web 1.0, the cookie and session secrets used in the Express.js application have hardcoded values that are visible in the source code published on GitHub. An attacker can edit the contents of the session cookie and re-sign it using the hardcoded secret. Due to the use of Passport.js, this...

CVE-2018-10813

Dedos-web 1.0 has hardcoded session cookies/secrets in the Express.js app, exposed in GitHub source. An attacker can modify session cookie contents and re-sign them with the hardcoded secret via Passport.js, enabling privilege escalation. Public references (CNVD/NVD) confirm hardcoded credentials...

CVE-2018-10813

In Dedos-web 1.0, the cookie and session secrets used in the Express.js application have hardcoded values that are visible in the source code published on GitHub. An attacker can edit the contents of the session cookie and re-sign it using the hardcoded secret. Due to the use of Passport.js, this...

PT-2018-10123

Name of the Vulnerable Software and Affected Versions Dedos-web version 1.0 Description The issue concerns hardcoded cookie and session secrets in the Express.js application, which are visible in the source code. An attacker can exploit this by editing the session cookie contents and re-signing i...

CVE-2018-10813: Use of Hard-coded Credentials

In Dedos-web 1.0, the cookie and session secrets used in the Express.js application have hardcoded values that are visible in the source code published on GitHub. An attacker can edit the contents of the session cookie and re-sign it using the hardcoded secret. Due to the use of Passport.js, this...