Emlog vulnerable to stored XSS in file upload functionality in emlog
Key facts
- Attack vector
- Network
- Privileges required
- None
- User interaction
- Passive
- Attack complexity
- Low
- Attack requirements
- None
- Impact type
- Cross-site scripting
- Confidentiality · integrity · availability
- None · None · None
- Fix status
- No fix listed
Attack profile from CVSS 4.0 · CNA. Fix status from CNA. Impact type from CWE-79.
Summary
Emlog is an open source website building system. A cross-site scripting (XSS) vulnerability in emlog up to and including version 2.5.22 allows authenticated remote attackers to inject arbitrary web script or HTML via the file upload functionality. As an authenticated user it is possible to upload .svg file that contains JavaScript code that is later being executed. Commit 052f9c4226b2c0014bcd857fec47677340b185b1 fixes the issue.
Why it matters now
SSVC decision points
CISA ADP · SSVC 2.0.3
- Exploitation
- Poc
- Automatable
- Yes
- Technical impact
- Partial
The decision (Track, Attend, Act) also depends on your mission and well-being impact; see CISA's SSVC guide.
Affected products
Remediation
No fixed version listed by the sources yet.
Timeline
- 2026-10-02 Threatist record created from CVE-2025-61769
References
More Emlog vulnerabilities
- TI-2025-21066 An arbitrary file upload vulnerability in the component /views/plugin.php of emlog pro… CVSS 3.1CRITICAL 9.8
- TI-2025-19139 An arbitrary file upload vulnerability in the component admin\plugin.php of Emlog Pro… CVSS 3.1CRITICAL 9.8
- TI-2023-24041 An arbitrary file upload vulnerability in the component /admin/plugin.php of Emlog Pro… CVSS 3.1CRITICAL 9.8
- TI-2023-23173 Deserialization of Untrusted Data in emlog pro v.2.1.15 and earlier allows a remote… CVSS 3.1CRITICAL 9.8
- TI-2026-18317 emlog Arbitrary File Upload Vulnerability CVSS 4.0CRITICAL 9.3
- TI-2025-30252 Emlog Pro Contains a File Upload Vulnerability CVSS 4.0HIGH 8.9
Sources
This product uses the NVD API but is not endorsed or certified by the NVD. Sources and licences