Flare
Monthly
self-hostable file sharing platform that integrates with screenshot tools. versions up to 1.7.2 is affected by authorization bypass through user-controlled key.
Flare versions before 1.7.3 contain a path traversal vulnerability in the avatar endpoint that allows authenticated users to read arbitrary files from the application container by exploiting unsanitized filename parameters. Any user with login access, including self-registered accounts on instances with open registration enabled (default configuration), can enumerate and retrieve sensitive files accessible to the Node.js process. The vulnerability requires authentication but poses a significant confidentiality risk on publicly accessible Flare instances without registration restrictions.
Flare is a Next.js-based, self-hostable file sharing platform that integrates with screenshot tools. Prior to version 1.7.2, the raw and direct file routes only block unauthenticated users from accessing private files. Any authenticated, non‑owner user who knows the file URL can retrieve the content, which is inconsistent with stricter checks used by other endpoints. This issue has been patched...
Stored XSS in Flare file sharing platform versions 1.7.0 and below allows authenticated attackers to execute arbitrary JavaScript by uploading malicious SVG or HTML files that execute when viewed in raw mode, potentially enabling session hijacking or data theft. The vulnerability stems from insufficient file content validation and sanitization during upload. Public exploit code exists; upgrade to version 1.7.1 or later to remediate.
self-hostable file sharing platform that integrates with screenshot tools. versions up to 1.7.2 is affected by authorization bypass through user-controlled key.
Flare versions before 1.7.3 contain a path traversal vulnerability in the avatar endpoint that allows authenticated users to read arbitrary files from the application container by exploiting unsanitized filename parameters. Any user with login access, including self-registered accounts on instances with open registration enabled (default configuration), can enumerate and retrieve sensitive files accessible to the Node.js process. The vulnerability requires authentication but poses a significant confidentiality risk on publicly accessible Flare instances without registration restrictions.
Flare is a Next.js-based, self-hostable file sharing platform that integrates with screenshot tools. Prior to version 1.7.2, the raw and direct file routes only block unauthenticated users from accessing private files. Any authenticated, non‑owner user who knows the file URL can retrieve the content, which is inconsistent with stricter checks used by other endpoints. This issue has been patched...
Stored XSS in Flare file sharing platform versions 1.7.0 and below allows authenticated attackers to execute arbitrary JavaScript by uploading malicious SVG or HTML files that execute when viewed in raw mode, potentially enabling session hijacking or data theft. The vulnerability stems from insufficient file content validation and sanitization during upload. Public exploit code exists; upgrade to version 1.7.1 or later to remediate.