Fix command injection vulnerability by replacing 'os.system' with safer 'subprocess' module in Python application. #195
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Summary
The Vulnerability Description:
User-controlled data was directly passed to
os.system()calls, which enable execution of arbitrary commands. This created a command injection vulnerability, potentially allowing malicious actors to execute harmful operations on the system.This Fix:
The
os.system()calls were replaced with the safer Pythonsubprocessmodule, or removed if unnecessary. Direct user inputs were sanitized and secured, eliminating command injection attack vectors.The Cause of the Issue:
The unsafe use of
os.system()with user-controlled input introduced a critical vulnerability. This function executes system-level operations using raw input data, without validating its contents, making it prone to exploitation.The Patch Implementation:
The patch systematically replaced
os.system()calls with safe alternatives. For example, areas fetching user-controlled data (e.g.,note,username,tag, andpassword) were migrated to use appropriate methods likesubprocess.call()withoutshell=Trueor removed entirely if deemed unnecessary for functionality.Vulnerability Details
Code Snippets
How to Modify the Patch
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@zeropath-aibot for updating the code. If you encounter any bugs or issues with the patch, please report them here.Ask
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@zeropath-aiand specify the changes required.@zeropath-aiwill then implement the requested adjustments and commit them to the specified branch in this pull request. Our bot is capable of managing changes across multiple files and various development-related requests.Manually Modify the Files