CVE-2025-10317 is a Cross-Site Request Forgery (CSRF) vulnerability identified in OpenSolution's Quick.Cart e-commerce software, specifically confirmed in version 6.7. CSRF vulnerabilities occur when a web application does not verify that a request to perform a state-changing operation originates from an authorized user intentionally initiating the action. In this case, the product creation functionality lacks anti-CSRF tokens or other protections, allowing attackers to craft malicious web pages that, when visited by an authenticated admin, automatically submit POST requests to create products with attacker-controlled content. This can result in unauthorized product listings being added to the store, potentially leading to misinformation, fraudulent products, or malicious payload distribution if the platform allows rich content. The vulnerability requires the victim to be logged in as an admin and to visit the attacker's crafted page, but no additional authentication bypass or complex exploit is needed. The vendor did not respond with detailed vulnerability scope or patch information, and only version 6.7 was tested and confirmed vulnerable, though other versions may also be affected. The CVSS 4.0 base score is 5.1 (medium), reflecting network attack vector, low complexity, no privileges required, but requiring user interaction. No known exploits have been reported in the wild, but the lack of mitigation increases risk for targeted attacks.

For European organizations using Quick.Cart version 6.7, this vulnerability poses a risk of unauthorized manipulation of their e-commerce product catalog. Attackers could inject fraudulent or malicious products, potentially damaging brand reputation, misleading customers, or distributing malicious content. This could also facilitate further attacks such as phishing or malware distribution via product descriptions or downloads. The integrity of the product data is compromised, and while confidentiality and availability impacts are limited, the trustworthiness of the platform is at risk. Organizations with high-profile or high-traffic online stores could suffer financial losses and customer trust erosion. Since exploitation requires admin user interaction, targeted phishing or social engineering campaigns against administrators are likely attack vectors. The absence of vendor patches increases exposure duration, especially for organizations slow to implement compensating controls.

European organizations should immediately implement compensating controls to mitigate this CSRF vulnerability. These include: 1) Restricting admin interface access by IP whitelisting or VPN-only access to reduce exposure. 2) Educating administrators to avoid visiting untrusted websites while logged into Quick.Cart admin. 3) Implementing web application firewalls (WAFs) with custom rules to detect and block suspicious POST requests to product creation endpoints lacking valid CSRF tokens. 4) If possible, manually adding anti-CSRF tokens to forms or upgrading to a patched version once available. 5) Monitoring logs for unusual product creation activity and promptly reviewing new product entries. 6) Isolating the admin interface from the public internet or using multi-factor authentication to reduce risk of compromised admin sessions. Organizations should also engage with the vendor for patch timelines and consider alternative e-commerce platforms if remediation is delayed.