pgAdmin versions 8.3 and below have a path traversal vulnerability within their session management logic that can allow a pickled file to be loaded from an arbitrary location. This can be used to load a malicious, serialized Python object to execute code within the context of the target application. This exploit supports two techniques by which the payload can be loaded, depending on whether or not credentials are specified. If valid credentials are provided, Metasploit will login to pgAdmin and upload a payload object using pgAdmin's file management plugin. Once uploaded, this payload is executed via the path traversal before being deleted using the file management plugin. This technique works for both Linux and Windows targets. If no credentials are provided, Metasploit will start an SMB server and attempt to trigger loading the payload via a UNC path. This technique only works for Windows targets. For Windows 10 v1709 (Redstone 3) and later, it also requires that insecure outbound guest access be enabled. Tested on pgAdmin 8.3 on Linux, 7.7 on Linux, 7.0 on Linux, and 8.3 on Windows. The file management plugin underwent changes in the 6.x versions and therefore, pgAdmin versions below 7.0 cannot utilize the authenticated technique whereby a payload is uploaded.
841d670fe90193388942d1169f9624f5fb5ef8dcf21530ef2dc60444dccc5377This Metasploit module exploits an arbitrary file creation vulnerability in the pfSense HTTP interface (CVE-2021-41282). The vulnerability affects versions 2.5.2 and below and can be exploited by an authenticated user if they have the "WebCfg - Diagnostics: Routing tables" privilege. This module uses the vulnerability to create a web shell and execute payloads with root privileges.
749bce942f6a26bc40cf265a69c07ac56ab2b47d26b9b02bc8c5c749e022b2a6Various vulnerabilities have been found in Nagios XI version 5.5.10, which allow a remote attacker able to trick an authenticated victim (with "autodiscovery job" creation privileges) to visit a malicious URL to obtain a remote root shell via a reflected cross site scripting, an authenticated remote code Execution and a local privilege escalation.
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