SSRF Shenanigans: Plane App Flies into Trouble with Vulnerability

Plane’s password recovery has a flaw! The SSRF vulnerability lets attackers inject payloads into the email field, forcing the server to unknowingly send requests to domains they control. It’s like making the server sign up for spam emails—without its consent!

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Hot Take:

In the latest episode of “Oops, My Bad” software development, Plane’s SSRF vulnerability has taken flight, offering a first-class ticket for mischief-makers to redirect the application’s requests wherever they please. Buckle up, because it’s about to get turbulent in the world of cybersecurity!

Key Points:

  • Plane application has a newfound love for Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF).
  • The vulnerability lies in the password recovery feature.
  • Attackers can manipulate the email input field to inject malicious payloads.
  • These payloads enable the server to send requests to attacker-controlled domains.
  • This vulnerability was tested and confirmed on Windows 10 x64.

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