Credential-Disclosure

The `OAuth2::Client` in the `oauth2` Ruby gem is vulnerable to credential disclosure and Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) due to improper handling of protocol-relative redirect URLs, allowing an attacker to steal bearer tokens and access internal network resources.

sysPass versions up to 3.2.11 are affected by a missing object-level authorization vulnerability in the JSON-RPC API. Attackers holding an API token can exploit this flaw by invoking AccountController methods (e.g., viewAction, editAction, deleteAction, editPassAction) without proper AccountFilterUser checks, allowing them to enumerate account metadata, overwrite passwords, and delete user accounts across the entire vault, bypassing per-account access control defined by their token permissions.

An authenticated user can exploit CVE-2026-59712, an authorization bypass vulnerability in Leantime's JSON-RPC API `Users::getUser` method, to retrieve sensitive user credential information including password hashes, TOTP secrets, and session tokens for any user, leading to account enumeration, offline password cracking, 2FA bypass, and session hijacking.

A vulnerability in gix's submodule name validation allows path traversal via a crafted .gitmodules file, combined with a trust inheritance flaw in Submodule::open(), enabling arbitrary git repository config reading, including credentials, with full trust.

Dgraph versions 25.3.1 and prior expose the admin token via an unauthenticated endpoint, enabling attackers to gain administrative access by reusing the leaked token.