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GHSA-fj74-qxj7-r3vchigh7.1

AVideo has SQL Injection via Partial Prepared Statement — videos_id Concatenated Directly into Query

Impact

In objects/like.php, the getLike() method constructs a SQL query using a prepared statement placeholder (?) for users_id but directly concatenates $this->videos_id into the query string without parameterization. An attacker who can control the videos_id value (via a crafted request) can inject arbitrary SQL, bypassing the partial prepared-statement protection.

Source excerpt · OSV

Affected packages

Start with the recorded fix for your release branch. Check your installed version and test compatibility before upgrading. Fixing this advisory does not rule out other vulnerabilities in the release.

wwbn/avideo Packagist
Affected rangeRecorded fix
Earlier releases before 26.0Ecosystem versions26.0

Version evidence: OSV · GHSA-fj74-qxj7-r3vc

View original version evidence (16 explicit versions)

Original source description

Summary

In objects/like.php, the getLike() method constructs a SQL query using a prepared statement placeholder (?) for users_id but directly concatenates $this->videos_id into the query string without parameterization. An attacker who can control the videos_id value (via a crafted request) can inject arbitrary SQL, bypassing the partial prepared-statement protection.

Details

File: objects/like.php

Vulnerable code:

$sql = "SELECT * FROM likes WHERE users_id = ? AND videos_id = ".$this->videos_id." LIMIT 1;";
$res = sqlDAL::readSql($sql, "i", [$this->users_id]);

The query mixes a parameterized placeholder for users_id with raw string concatenation for videos_id. The $this->videos_id value originates from user-supplied request input (typically a POST/GET parameter identifying the video being liked/disliked) and is not cast to integer or validated before being embedded in the SQL string.

All other queries in the same file correctly use ? placeholders for both columns:

// Correct pattern used elsewhere:
$sql = "SELECT count(*) as total FROM likes WHERE videos_id = ? AND like = 1";

The inconsistency means any attacker who can submit a like/dislike action with a crafted videos_id can inject SQL. Since like/dislike actions are typically available to any authenticated user, the attack surface is broad.

PoC

An attacker sends a like request with an injected videos_id:

POST /objects/likeAjax.json.php
videos_id=1 UNION SELECT user,password,3,4,5,6,7,8 FROM users-- -

This causes the backend to execute:

SELECT * FROM likes WHERE users_id = 1 AND videos_id = 1 UNION SELECT user,password,3,4,5,6,7,8 FROM users-- - LIMIT 1;

Result: full database read — user credentials, emails, private content, and any other data accessible to the MySQL user.

Impact

  • Severity: High
  • Authentication required: Yes (must be logged in to like a video), but all registered users qualify
  • Impact: Full database read via UNION-based injection; potential for data modification or deletion depending on DB user privileges
  • Fix: Replace the concatenation with a second ? placeholder and pass $this->videos_id as a bound integer parameter

References