Privilege escalation in SourceCodester Online Student Clearance System 1.0 allows an authenticated low-privilege user to forge a high-privileged (administrator) session through a broken access-control logic flaw and then perform sensitive administrative operations. Publicly available exploit code exists, though the vulnerability is not listed in CISA KEV and carries a modest EPSS score of 0.40% (32nd percentile), indicating no evidence of widespread active exploitation yet. The flaw is authenticated (PR:L) but network-reachable and low-complexity, yielding full confidentiality, integrity, and availability impact.
Stored HTML/script injection in RISE Ultimate Project Manager & CRM (vendor fairsketch) lets authenticated low-privilege users embed attacker-controlled markup into invoices and messages that later renders in outbound emails, generated PDFs, and the in-app messaging/chat modules delivered to clients and staff. Because injected content is stored server-side and redistributed-amplified by automated recurring invoices-it functions as a persistent phishing and credential-harvesting vector rather than a memory-corruption bug. Publicly available exploit code exists (GitHub PoC), but there is no public exploit identified as actively used in the wild, and the EPSS probability is modest at 1.06% (61st percentile).
Authentication bypass in Ash framework (Elixir) allows authenticated users to escalate privileges and access unauthorized data by exploiting incorrect authorization checks in the policy authorizer. Affects all versions before 3.6.2. EPSS data not yet available for this recent CVE. No confirmed active exploitation (CISA KEV status: not listed), though the issue is tagged as Authentication Bypass with a GitHub security advisory indicating vendor awareness and patching.
Content security policy bypass in HCL AION v2.0 enables inline script injection, allowing remote attackers to modify web page content and potentially access sensitive information via cross-site scripting. The vulnerability requires user interaction and has no authentication requirement; no active exploitation or public proof-of-concept has been reported. EPSS probability is extremely low (0.04%), indicating negligible exploitation likelihood.