Category

Go

Security vulnerabilities and automated fixes for go issues

12 posts found

high8 min

How JavaScript Injection via String Interpolation Happens in Go Wails Applications and How to Fix It

A high-severity JavaScript injection vulnerability in `internal/clusterconfigs/input.go` allowed arbitrary code execution through malicious kubeconfig filenames. The `saveClusterConfigFile` function at line 20 constructed JavaScript code by directly interpolating unsanitized filenames into `window.ExecJS()` calls, enabling attackers to break out of string literals and execute arbitrary JavaScript in the Webview context.

#injection#go#wails-framework+3 more
A
anupamme
Sep 7, 2026
high7 min

How Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) happens in Go HTTP handlers and how to fix it

A Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability was discovered in `internal/web/controller/server.go` where the `applySubTemplate` endpoint accepted arbitrary URLs from user input and passed them directly to `serverService.ApplySubTemplateFromGithub()` without any host validation. An attacker could exploit this to make the server issue HTTP requests to internal network resources, cloud metadata endpoints, or redirect-controlled destinations. The fix introduces a strict allowlist that restrict

#ssrf#go#http-handler+2 more
A
anupamme
Sep 4, 2026
high7 min

How Infinite Loop Denial of Service happens in Go's golang.org/x/text and how to fix it

A high-severity denial-of-service flaw (CVE-2026-56852) in golang.org/x/text's Unicode normalization iterator (`norm.Iter`) could cause an infinite loop when processing specially crafted input. The `mcp` module's `go.mod`/`go.sum` pinned a vulnerable v0.14.0 release; upgrading to v0.39.0 closes the hole.

#security#dependency-management#go+3 more
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anupamme
Aug 31, 2026
high5 min

How containerd CRI plugin command injection happens in Go and how to fix it

A critical vulnerability in containerd v1.7.32 allowed attackers to execute arbitrary commands as root on the host by manipulating image configuration labels processed by the CRI plugin. Upgrading to containerd v1.7.33 eliminates this attack vector through improved input validation.

#command-injection#containerd#go+3 more
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anupamme
Aug 31, 2026
high8 min

How Information Disclosure happens in Go dependency management and how to fix it

CVE-2026-42151 is a high-severity information disclosure vulnerability in the Prometheus monitoring library (github.com/prometheus/prometheus) that exposed Azure OAuth client secrets through the Prometheus configuration API endpoint. Applications depending on versions prior to v0.311.3 were at risk of leaking sensitive Azure credentials to anyone with access to the config API. The fix involves upgrading the dependency in go.mod from v0.310.0 to v0.311.3.

#hardcoded-secrets#go#prometheus+3 more
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anupamme
Aug 26, 2026
high7 min

How Privilege Escalation via Incorrect User ID Handling Happens in Go and How to Fix It

A high-severity privilege escalation vulnerability (CVE-2026-46680) was discovered in containerd v1.7.31, where incorrect user ID handling could allow an attacker to escalate privileges within container environments. The fix upgrades the `github.com/containerd/containerd` dependency from v1.7.31 to v1.7.32, which corrects the UID handling logic and introduces additional transitive dependencies for secure path resolution.

#security#privilege-escalation#go+4 more
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anupamme
Aug 21, 2026
high6 min

How Denial of Service via Infinite Loop happens in Go XPath libraries and how to fix it

A high-severity denial of service vulnerability (CVE-2026-32287) was discovered in the `github.com/antchfx/xpath` Go library, where crafted boolean XPath expressions could trigger an infinite loop, consuming CPU resources indefinitely. The fix upgrades the dependency from v1.3.3 to v1.3.6 in the `go.mod` file of the affected project. This vulnerability is particularly dangerous for any Go application that parses or evaluates XPath expressions from untrusted input.

#security#denial-of-service#go+4 more
A
anupamme
Aug 19, 2026
critical8 min

How HTTP Header Injection Happens in Go and How to Fix It

A critical vulnerability in the file upload handler allowed attackers to inject CRLF sequences into HTTP response headers through crafted filenames. The fix sanitizes user-supplied filenames before using them in Content-Disposition headers, preventing header injection attacks that could lead to cache poisoning, session fixation, or XSS.

#go#security#http-headers+4 more
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anupamme
Aug 13, 2026
high7 min

How Unicode Normalization Infinite Loops Happen in Go and How to Fix CVE-2026-56852

CVE-2026-56852 is a high-severity vulnerability in golang.org/x/text that allows the Unicode normalization iterator to enter an infinite loop when processing specially crafted input. This fix upgrades the dependency from v0.37.0 to v0.39.0, tightening input validation and preventing denial-of-service attacks in applications that process untrusted Unicode text.

#security#go#unicode+5 more
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anupamme
Aug 4, 2026
high5 min

How improper handling of case sensitivity happens in Go MCP SDK and how to fix it

A high-severity vulnerability (CVE-2026-27896) in the Model Context Protocol Go SDK v1.3.0 allowed attackers to bypass security controls through improper handling of case sensitivity. The fix upgrades the dependency from v1.3.0 to v1.3.1, which correctly normalizes case comparisons. This vulnerability was particularly concerning for CLI tools where attackers could manipulate input to evade validation logic.

#security#go#golang+4 more
O
orbisai0security
Jun 24, 2026
high5 min

How Denial of Service in SSH Key Exchange happens in Go golang.org/x/crypto and how to fix it

A high-severity denial of service vulnerability (CVE-2025-22869) was discovered in the SSH key exchange implementation of Go's `golang.org/x/crypto` library. The `cpdaemon` service depended on the vulnerable version v0.32.0, which could allow an attacker to exhaust server resources during the SSH handshake phase. The fix upgrades the dependency to v0.35.0, which includes the upstream patch for this vulnerability.

#security#go#golang+4 more
O
orbisai0security
Jun 10, 2026
critical9 min

How command injection happens in Go ffmpeg wrappers and how to fix it

A critical command injection vulnerability was discovered in `drivers/local/util.go` where user-influenced file paths were passed directly to `ffmpeg.Input()` without any sanitization. Because many ffmpeg wrapper libraries construct shell command strings under the hood, an attacker could embed shell metacharacters in a file path to execute arbitrary OS commands with server-level privileges. The fix introduces a `sanitizeFilePath()` function that validates paths are absolute, clean, and point to

#command-injection#go#security+4 more
O
orbisai0security
Jun 6, 2026