Controls limiting uploads to certain file extensions may be bypassed. This could allow an attacker to intercept the initial file upload page response and modify the associated code. This modified code can be forwarded and used by a script loaded later in the sequence, allowing for arbitrary file upload into a location where PHP scripts may be executed.
The product supports a session in which more than one behavior must be performed by an actor, but it does not properly ensure that the actor performs the behaviors in the required sequence.
| Name | Vendor | Start Version | End Version |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sepcos_control_and_protection_relay_firmware | Secheron | 1.23.0 (including) | 1.23.21 (excluding) |
| Sepcos_control_and_protection_relay_firmware | Secheron | 1.24.0 (including) | 1.24.8 (excluding) |
| Sepcos_control_and_protection_relay_firmware | Secheron | 1.25.0 (including) | 1.25.3 (excluding) |
By performing actions in an unexpected order, or by omitting steps, an attacker could manipulate the business logic of the product or cause it to enter an invalid state. In some cases, this can also expose resultant weaknesses. For example, a file-sharing protocol might require that an actor perform separate steps to provide a username, then a password, before being able to transfer files. If the file-sharing server accepts a password command followed by a transfer command, without any username being provided, the product might still perform the transfer. Note that this is different than CWE-696, which focuses on when the product performs actions in the wrong sequence; this entry is closely related, but it is focused on ensuring that the actor performs actions in the correct sequence. Workflow-related behaviors include: