Vulnerabilities

Pydio Cells through 4.1.2 allows XSS.

Pydio Cells through 4.1.2 allows SSRF.

Pydio Cells allows users by default to create so-called external users in order to share files with them.

Directory traversal in the Copy, Move, and Delete features in Pydio Cells 2.2.9 allows remote authenticated users to enumerate personal files (or Cells files belonging to any user) via the nodes parameter (for Copy and M…

Broken access control for user creation in Pydio Cells 2.2.9 allows remote anonymous users to create standard users via the profile parameter.

Directory traversal in the Compress feature in Pydio Cells 2.2.9 allows remote authenticated users to overwrite personal files, or Cells files belonging to any user, via the format parameter.

The following vulnerability applies only to the Pydio Cells Enterprise OVF version 2.0.4.

In Pydio Cells 2.0.4, once an authenticated user shares a file selecting the create a public link option, a hidden shared user account is created in the backend with a random username.

Pydio Cells 2.0.4 allows any user to upload a profile image to the web application, including standard and shared user roles.

Pydio Cells 2.0.4 web application offers an administrative console named “Cells Console” that is available to users with an administrator role.

Pydio Cells 2.0.4 allows an authenticated user to write or overwrite existing files in another user’s personal and cells folders (repositories) by uploading a custom generated ZIP file and leveraging the file extraction…

The update feature for Pydio Cells 2.0.4 allows an administrator user to set a custom update URL and the public RSA key used to validate the downloaded update package.

Pydio Cells 2.0.4 allows XSS.

Pydio Cells before 1.5.0, when supplied with a Name field in an unexpected Unicode format, fails to handle this and includes the database column/table name as pert of the error message, exposing sensitive information.

Pydio Cells before 1.5.0 does incomplete cleanup of a user's data upon deletion.

Pydio Cells before 1.5.0 fails to neutralize '../' elements, allowing an attacker with minimum privilege to Upload files to, and Delete files/folders from, an unprivileged directory, leading to Privilege escalation.