Django Drama: SQL Injection Strikes Again in Version 5.1.13!
Django 5.1.13 has a vulnerability that allows SQL injection through crafted dictionary inputs. This issue affects various QuerySet methods, potentially leading to database compromises. The exploit targets Django apps that accept user input for the _connector parameter, allowing injection of arbitrary SQL. Always remember: with great power comes great responsibility—and potentially a lot of data leakage!
Hot Take:
Well, well, well, it looks like Django is back at it again with a fresh SQL Injection vulnerability! You’d think by version 5, we’d have this sorted, but nope, it’s like a never-ending sequel to a horror movie. Hold onto your passwords, folks, because this script is ready to spill the beans right out of your database!
Key Points:
- Django 5.1.13 and earlier versions are vulnerable to SQL injection via QuerySet methods.
- The flaw exists in the _connector argument of QuerySet methods like filter and exclude.
- The exploit script allows testing with different modes such as baseline, exploit, multi, and check.
- Requires Python 3.x and the requests library to run the exploit script.
- Vulnerability identified as CVE-2025-64459.
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