SVXportal

Cross Site Scripting vulnerability in SVX Portal v.2.7A to execute arbitrary code via the TG parameter on last_heard_page.php component

SVXportal version 2.5 and prior contain a stored cross-site scripting vulnerability in the user profile update workflow (user_settings.php submitting to admin/update_user.php). Authenticated users can store malicious HTML/JavaScript in fields such as Firstname, lastname, email, and image_url, which are later rendered without adequate output encoding in the administrator interface (admin/users.php), resulting in JavaScript execution in an administrator's browser when the affected page is viewed.

SVXportal version 2.5 and prior contain a stored cross-site scripting vulnerability in the user registration workflow (index.php submitting to admin/user_action.php). User-supplied fields such as Firstname, lastname, and email are stored in the backend database without adequate output encoding and are later rendered in the administrator interface (admin/users.php), allowing an unauthenticated remote attacker to inject arbitrary JavaScript that executes in an administrator's browser upon viewing the affected page.

SVXportal version 2.5 and prior contain a reflected cross-site scripting vulnerability in radiomobile_front.php via the stationid query parameter. When an authenticated administrator views a crafted URL, the application embeds the unsanitized parameter value into a hidden input value field, allowing attacker-supplied script injection and execution in the administrator's browser. This can be used to compromise admin sessions or perform unauthorized actions via the administrator's authenticated context.

SVXportal version 2.5 and prior contain a reflected cross-site scripting vulnerability in admin/log.php via the search query parameter. When an authenticated administrator views a crafted URL, the application embeds the unsanitized parameter value directly into an HTML input value attribute, allowing attacker-supplied JavaScript to execute in the administrator's browser. This can enable session theft, administrative action forgery, or other browser-based compromise in the context of an admin user.