CVE-2013-0171

The LDAP Authentication functionality in Foreman might allow remote attackers with knowledge of old passwords to gain access via vectors involving the password lifetime period in Active Directory.

In Foreman before 6.2, when the SSH service is enabled on discovered nodes, discovery-debug displays the root password in plaintext in the system journal during login.

Foreman versions from 1.1 to before 1.9.0-RC1 do not redirect HTTP requests to HTTPS when the require_ssl setting is enabled. This allows remote attackers to obtain user credentials via a man-in-the-middle attack.

Foreman since version 1.5 is vulnerable to an incorrect authorization check, allowing users with user management permissions assigned to certain organizations to perform all operations granted by these permissions on administrator user objects outside their scope.

The Organization and Locations APIs and UIs in Foreman before 1.11.4 and 1.12.x before 1.12.0-RC3 allow remote authenticated users to bypass organization and location restrictions, enabling (a) reading, (b) editing, or (c) deleting arbitrary organizations or locations.

The smart proxy Puppet run API in Foreman before 1.2.0 allows remote attackers to execute arbitrary commands via vectors related to escaping and Puppet commands.

Multiple SQL injection vulnerabilities in Foreman before 1.0.2 allow remote attackers to execute arbitrary SQL commands via unspecified parameters in search.rb or puppetclass.rb, related to the search mechanism.

Foreman template revision endpoint lacks object-level authorization. A low-privileged user can retrieve historical template contents from another organization or location.

A flaw was found in Foreman that allows authenticated users with 'view_keypairs' permission to download private SSH keys from other organizations by directly querying key pair IDs. This vulnerability bypasses taxonomy scoping, leading to cross-tenant data exposure in multi-tenant deployments.

A flaw was found in Foreman that allows cross-tenant information disclosure. An authenticated user with host-edit permissions can bypass authorization checks and leak sensitive infrastructure metadata from other organizations.