Adobe ColdFusion 9.0, 9.0.1, 9.0.2, and 10 allows remote attackers to bypass authentication using the RDS component. Due to default settings or misconfiguration, its password can be set to an empty value. This allows an attacker to create a session via the RDS login that can be carried over to the admin web interface even though the passwords might be different, and therefore bypassing authentication on the admin web interface leading to arbitrary code execution. Tested on Windows and Linux with ColdFusion 9.
3d52780df4fd657f5edbff4f1d8f4865fab5e58f3cd48af4352aa3aafdd16a32Adobe ColdFusion 9.0, 9.0.1, 9.0.2, and 10 allows remote attackers to bypass authentication using the RDS component. Its password can by default or by misconfiguration be set to an empty value. This allows you to create a session via the RDS login that can be carried over to the admin web interface even though the passwords might be different. Therefore bypassing authentication on the admin web interface which then could lead to arbitrary code execution. Tested on Windows and Linux with ColdFusion 9.
09ebd63c7a46949c50bf462317ac70d7ecfe31f97bac6c746f870def7e83e007Adobe ColdFusion versions 9.0, 9.0.1, and 9.0.2 do not properly check the "rdsPasswordAllowed" field when accessing the Administrator API CFC that is used for logging in. The login function never checks if RDS is enabled when rdsPasswordAllowed="true". This means that if RDS was not configured, the RDS user does not have a password associated with their username. This means by setting rdsPasswordAllowed to "true", we can bypass the admin login to use the rdsPassword, which in most cases, is blank. These details were purchased through the Packet Storm Bug Bounty program and are being released to the community.
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