Wecodex Restaurant CMS 1.0 SQL-Injektion (SQL Injection) via Login

The impact of CVE-2018-25185 mirrors that of CVE-2018-25183. Successful exploitation allows an attacker to bypass authentication and gain access to the Wecodex Restaurant CMS administrative interface. This can lead to data breaches, modification of critical data, and potential compromise of the entire system. Attackers can extract sensitive information stored in the database, such as customer details, menu information, and administrative credentials. The unauthenticated nature of the vulnerability makes it easily exploitable by anyone with access to the login page.

Restaurants and businesses utilizing Wecodex Restaurant CMS version 1.0 are at significant risk. This includes establishments relying on the CMS for online ordering, reservation management, and customer data storage. Shared hosting environments are particularly vulnerable, as a compromised CMS instance could potentially impact other websites hosted on the same server.

• php: Examine web server access logs for POST requests to the login endpoint containing suspicious SQL syntax in the username parameter (e.g., '; DROP TABLE users;--). • generic web: Use curl to test the login endpoint with various SQL injection payloads in the username parameter and observe the response for errors or unexpected behavior. curl -d 'username='; DROP TABLE users;--' http://your-restaurant-cms/login • database (mysql): If database access is possible, check for unauthorized database modifications or suspicious user accounts.

1. 2026-03-26Disclosure

   disclosure

1. Reserviert2026-03-06
2. Veröffentlicht2026-03-26
3. EPSS aktualisiert2026-04-02

The recommended mitigation for CVE-2018-25185 is to upgrade to a patched version of Wecodex Restaurant CMS. Unfortunately, a specific fixed version is not provided in the CVE data. As an immediate workaround, implement parameterized queries or prepared statements in the login functionality to prevent SQL injection. Input validation on the username parameter is also essential, restricting input to alphanumeric characters. Web application firewalls (WAFs) configured to detect and block SQL injection attempts can provide an additional layer of defense. After implementing mitigation, test the login functionality with various SQL injection payloads to confirm that the vulnerability is no longer exploitable.