goharbor/harbor

Use of hard coded credentials in GoHarbor Harbor version 2.15.0 and below, allows attackers to use the default password and gain access to the web UI.

CNCF Harbor 2.13.x before 2.13.1 and 2.12.x before 2.12.4 allows information disclosure by administrators who can exploit an ORM Leak present in the /api/v2.0/users endpoint to leak users' password hash and salt values. The q URL parameter allows a user to filter users by any column, and filter password=~ could be abused to leak out a user's password hash character by character. An attacker with administrator access could exploit this to leak highly sensitive information stored in the Harbor database. All endpoints that support the q URL parameter are vulnerable to this ORM leak attack.

Harbor is an open source trusted cloud native registry project that stores, signs, and scans content. Versions 2.11.2 and below, as well as versions 2.12.0-rc1 and 2.13.0-rc1, contain a vulnerability where the markdown field in the info tab page can be exploited to inject XSS code. This is fixed in versions 2.11.3 and 2.12.3.

Harbor fails to validate user permissions when reading and updating job execution logs through the P2P preheat execution logs. By sending a request that attempts to read/update P2P preheat execution logs and specifying different job IDs, malicious authenticated users could read all the job logs stored in the Harbor database.

Harbor fails to validate the user permissions when updating tag retention policies.  By sending a request to update a tag retention policy with an id that belongs to a project that the currently authenticated user doesn’t have access to, the attacker could modify tag retention policies configured in other projects.

Harbor fails to validate user permissions while deleting Webhook policies, allowing malicious users to view, update and delete Webhook policies of other users.  The attacker could modify Webhook policies configured in other projects.

Harbor fails to validate the user permissions when updating tag immutability policies.  By sending a request to update a tag immutability policy with an id that belongs to a project that the currently authenticated user doesn’t have access to, the attacker could modify tag immutability policies configured in other projects.

Harbor fails to validate the user permissions when updating p2p preheat policies. By sending a request to update a p2p preheat policy with an id that belongs to a project that the currently authenticated user doesn't have access to, the attacker could modify p2p preheat policies configured in other projects.

Harbor fails to validate the user permissions when updating a robot account that belongs to a project that the authenticated user doesn’t have access to.  By sending a request that attempts to update a robot account, and specifying a robot account id and robot account name that belongs to a different project that the user doesn’t have access to, it was possible to revoke the robot account permissions.

Incorrect user permission validation in Harbor <v2.9.5 and Harbor <v2.10.3 allows authenticated users to modify configurations.

SQL-Injection in Harbor allows priviledge users to leak the task IDs

Open Redirect in Harbor  <=v2.8.4, <=v2.9.2, and <=v2.10.0 may redirect a user to a malicious site.

A timing condition in Harbor 2.6.x and below, Harbor 2.7.2 and below,  Harbor 2.8.2 and below, and Harbor 1.10.17 and below allows an attacker with network access to create jobs/stop job tasks and retrieve job task information.

Cloud Native Computing Foundation Harbor before 1.10.3 and 2.x before 2.0.1 allows resource enumeration because unauthenticated API calls reveal (via the HTTP status code) whether a resource exists.

In Harbor 2.0 before 2.0.5 and 2.1.x before 2.1.2 the catalog’s registry API is exposed on an unauthenticated path.

Harbor 1.9.* 1.10.* and 2.0.* allows Exposure of Sensitive Information to an Unauthorized Actor.

Harbor prior to 2.0.1 allows SSRF with this limitation: an attacker with the ability to edit projects can scan ports of hosts accessible on the Harbor server's intranet.

Cloud Native Computing Foundation Harbor prior to 1.8.6 and 1.9.3 allows SQL Injection via user-groups in the VMware Harbor Container Registry for the Pivotal Platform.

Cloud Native Computing Foundation Harbor prior to 1.8.6 and 1.9.3 allows SQL Injection via project quotas in the VMware Harbor Container Registry for the Pivotal Platform.

Cloud Native Computing Foundation Harbor prior to 1.8.6 and 1.9.3 allows CSRF in the VMware Harbor Container Registry for the Pivotal Platform.

Cloud Native Computing Foundation Harbor prior to 1.8.6 and 1.9.3 has a Privilege Escalation Vulnerability in the VMware Harbor Container Registry for the Pivotal Platform.

A User Enumeration flaw exists in Harbor. The issue is present in the "/users" API endpoint. This endpoint is supposed to be restricted to administrators. This restriction is able to be bypassed and information can be obtained about registered users can be obtained via the "search" functionality.

Harbor API has a Broken Access Control vulnerability. The vulnerability allows project administrators to use the Harbor API to create a robot account with unauthorized push and/or pull access permissions to a project they don't have access or control for. The Harbor API did not enforce the proper project permissions and project scope on the API request to create a new robot account.

core/api/user.go in Harbor 1.7.0 through 1.8.2 allows non-admin users to create admin accounts via the POST /api/users API, when Harbor is setup with DB as authentication backend and allow user to do self-registration. Fixed version: v1.7.6 v1.8.3. v.1.9.0. Workaround without applying the fix: configure Harbor to use non-DB authentication backend such as LDAP.

The Ping() function in ui/api/target.go in Harbor through 1.3.0-rc4 has SSRF via the endpoint parameter to /api/targets/ping.