CVE-2026-65647

OS command injection in Plesk allows remote authenticated users to execute arbitrary code with root privileges.

A Time-of-check Time-of-use (TOCTOU) race condition leading to insecure symlink following in Plesk causes local privilege escalation to root via arbitrary file/directory ownership takeover.

Path traversal in Plesk's Backup Manager causes arbitrary file write as root by an authenticated customer.

A critical local privilege escalation via OS command injection vulnerability has been discovered in Plesk for Linux, affecting versions from 18.0.34 before 18.0.79.9 and 18.0.80.5. It allows a customer or reseller with shell access to elevate privileges to the root account on the hosting server.

Improper neutralization of special elements in Plesk's DNS zone management functionality allows remote authenticated users to disclose arbitrary local files and escalate privileges.

Incorrect database cloning process in Plesk from 18.0.52 before 18.0.79.6 and 18.0.80.2 allows a low-privileged user (customer, reseller) to execute arbitrary code on behalf of the database server administrator.

Improper privilege management in the XML-RPC API of Plesk before 18.0.80 allows an authenticated reseller to obtain an administrative session for the root user account.

Improper neutralization in the Plesk XML-RPC API allows a remote authenticated low-privileged user to perform SQL injection and read arbitrary data from the Plesk database, leading to full compromise of the panel.

An improper authorization vulnerability in the Plesk XML API allows an authenticated user to inject arbitrary configuration directives, resulting in arbitrary file write as root and full privilege escalation on the underlying server.

Plesk contains an XPath injection vulnerability in the APS Application Catalog search functionality, where user-supplied input is interpolated into XPath queries without proper sanitization. This allows an authenticated, low-privileged user to execute arbitrary operating system commands on the server, resulting in local privilege escalation.