VYPR

Titan SFTP

by South River Technologies

CVEs (7)

  • CVE-2023-45685CriOct 16, 2023
    risk 0.59cvss 9.1epss 0.01

    Insufficient path validation when extracting a zip archive in South River Technologies' Titan MFT and Titan SFTP servers on Windows and Linux allows an authenticated attacker to write a file to any location on the filesystem via path traversal

  • CVE-2023-45687HigOct 16, 2023
    risk 0.57cvss 8.8epss 0.01

    A session fixation vulnerability in South River Technologies' Titan MFT and Titan SFTP servers on Linux and Windows allows an attacker to bypass the server's authentication if they can trick an administrator into authorizating a session id of their choosing

  • CVE-2023-45686HigOct 16, 2023
    risk 0.47cvss 7.2epss 0.01

    Insufficient path validation when writing a file via WebDAV in South River Technologies' Titan MFT and Titan SFTP servers on Linux allows an authenticated attacker to write a file to any location on the filesystem via path traversal

  • CVE-2023-45689MedOct 16, 2023
    risk 0.42cvss 6.5epss 0.01

    Lack of sufficient path validation in South River Technologies' Titan MFT and Titan SFTP servers on Windows and Linux allows an authenticated attacker with administrative privileges to read any file on the filesystem via path traversal

  • CVE-2024-44685MedSep 13, 2024
    risk 0.33cvss 5.0epss 0.00

    Titan SFTP and Titan MFT Server 2.0.25.2426 and earlier have a vulnerability a vulnerability where sensitive information, including passwords, is exposed in clear text within the JSON response when configuring SMTP settings via the Web UI.

  • CVE-2023-45690MedOct 16, 2023
    risk 0.32cvss 4.9epss 0.01

    Default file permissions on South River Technologies' Titan MFT and Titan SFTP servers on Linux allows a user that's authentication to the OS to read sensitive files on the filesystem

  • CVE-2023-45688MedOct 16, 2023
    risk 0.28cvss 4.3epss 0.01

    Lack of sufficient path validation in South River Technologies' Titan MFT and Titan SFTP servers on Linux allows an authenticated attacker to get the size of an arbitrary file on the filesystem using path traversal in the ftp "SIZE" command