Apache Superset versions less than or equal to 2.0.0 utilize Flask with a known default secret key which is used to sign HTTP cookies. These cookies can therefore be forged. If a user is able to login to the site, they can decode the cookie, set their user_id to that of an administrator, and re-sign the cookie. This valid cookie can then be used to login as the targeted user and retrieve database credentials saved in Apache Superset.
d2f3f49f545f08316164ead81d35121c2e2d9bcf18db08e5892b4b09ada13936Apache Superset versions 2.0.0 and below utilize Flask with a known default secret key which is used to sign HTTP cookies. These cookies can therefore be forged. If a user is able to login to the site, they can decode the cookie, set their user_id to that of an administrator, and re-sign the cookie. This valid cookie can then be used to login as the targeted user. From there the Superset database is mounted, and credentials are pulled. A dashboard is then created. Lastly a pickled python payload can be set for that dashboard within Superset's database which will trigger the remote code execution. An attempt to clean up ALL of the dashboard key values and reset them to their previous values happens during the cleanup phase.
0cf3211c0a88b94f22c56bd68535a69b15419a4e9c97ce50b1d180e75e44b6beApache Superset version 2.0.0 suffers from an authentication bypass vulnerability.
11c1d6dfc40e04e78fe7f63e883ffe51cb8c28f41378508a535f0b0c6713a793
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