JBlog version 1.0 suffers from cross site scripting and administrator creation vulnerabilities.
cfdf8ce1ce00f4156d16f9e3161f158e96cf6d4e416c43c84f586b71535bdc7dPJBlog version 3.0.6.170 suffers from an arbitrary file upload vulnerability.
aa05c34403b18f8b8723e164837c13cb828217f0d5c82f9cc7952b3cc1ee74e1JBLOG version 1.5.1 remote SQL table backup exploit.
d02fb771d519339c812312d6ee3187706a3a50d7d9c8b6806875106a9b122982Secunia Security Advisory - Ams has reported a vulnerability in JBLOG, which can be exploited by malicious people to conduct SQL injection attacks.
dabb134a0cdd87e1753d417f885294507d7be72e35c8980673bcf2dab0be2787Secunia Security Advisory - A vulnerability has been reported in PJBlog3, which can be exploited by malicious people to conduct SQL injection attacks.
145458d16e2c21689090d5e951b09c1127292fa1bc888339715957e10e7e636aSecunia Security Advisory - S4mi has discovered some vulnerabilities in JBlog, which can be exploited by malicious people to conduct cross-site scripting attacks and to bypass certain security restrictions.
c0a2454455463b5610c282cd0374c9dcd99d956adbf738afbdb08a9135bf6cc9
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