Evolution CMS 1.4.x allows XSS via the page weblink title parameter to the manager/ URI.

Nucleus CMS 3.70 allows HTML Injection via the index.php body parameter.

Blackcat CMS 1.3.2 allows XSS via the willkommen.php?lang=DE page title at backend/pages/modify.php.

Pluck v4.7.7 allows CSRF via admin.php?action=settings.

Pluck v4.7.7 allows XSS via the admin.php?action=editpage&page= page title.

Mezzanine CMS v4.3.1 allows XSS via the /admin/blog/blogcategory/add/?_to_field=id&_popup=1 title parameter at admin/blog/blogpost/add/.

Subrion CMS v4.2.1 allows XSS via the panel/configuration/general/ SITE TITLE parameter.

Kirby v2.5.12 allows XSS by using the "site files" Add option to upload an SVG file.

panel/uploads/#elf_l1_XA in Subrion CMS v4.2.1 allows XSS via an SVG file with JavaScript in a SCRIPT element.

panel/login in Kirby v2.5.12 allows XSS via a blog name.

panel/login in Kirby v2.5.12 allows Host header injection via the "forget password" feature.

index.php/Admin/Classes in Typesetter 5.1 allows XSS via the description of a new class name.

index.php/Admin/Uploaded in Typesetter 5.1 allows XSS via an SVG file with JavaScript in a SCRIPT element.

panel/pages/home/edit in Kirby v2.5.12 allows XSS via the title of a new page.

Kirby V2.5.12 is prone to a Persistent XSS attack via the Title of the "Site options" in the admin panel dashboard dropdown.

Multiple cross-site scripting (XSS) vulnerabilities in /api/content/addOne in DoraCMS v2.0.3 allow remote attackers to inject arbitrary web script or HTML via the (1) discription or (2) comments field, related to users/userAddContent.

Sonatype Nexus Repository Manager before 3.14 allows Java Expression Language Injection.

Sonatype Nexus Repository Manager before 3.14 has Incorrect Access Control.

Sonatype Nexus Repository Manager before 3.14 allows XSS.

VTech Storio Max before 56.D3JM6 allows remote command execution via shell metacharacters in an Android activity name. It exposes the storeintenttranslate.x service on port 1668 listening for requests on localhost. Requests submitted to this service are checked for a string of random characters followed by the name of an Android activity to start. Activities are started by inserting their name into a string that is executed in a shell command. By inserting metacharacters this can be exploited to run arbitrary commands as root. The requests also match those of the HTTP protocol and can be triggered on any web page rendered on the device by requesting resources stored at an http://127.0.0.1:1668/ URI, as demonstrated by the http://127.0.0.1:1668/dacdb70556479813fab2d92896596eef?';{ping,example.org}' URL.