CVE-2025-32290 is a high-severity SQL Injection vulnerability (CWE-89) found in the LambertGroup Sticky HTML5 Music Player, affecting versions up to 3.1.6. The vulnerability arises from improper neutralization of special elements in SQL commands, allowing an attacker with low privileges (PR:L) to execute unauthorized SQL queries remotely (AV:N) without requiring user interaction (UI:N). The vulnerability impacts confidentiality (C:H) significantly, with limited impact on availability (A:L) and no impact on integrity (I:N). The scope is changed (S:C), indicating that exploitation can affect resources beyond the initially vulnerable component. This vulnerability could allow an attacker to extract sensitive data from the backend database, such as user credentials, configuration details, or other sensitive information stored by the music player application. Since the vulnerability requires low privileges but no user interaction, it could be exploited by authenticated users with minimal access, potentially leading to data leakage or further lateral attacks within the affected environment. No public exploits are currently known, and no patches have been released at the time of publication (May 16, 2025). The vulnerability was reserved on April 4, 2025, and enriched by CISA, indicating recognition by US cybersecurity authorities. The Sticky HTML5 Music Player is a web-based media player component used to embed and manage music playback on websites, often integrated into content management systems or custom web applications. The SQL Injection flaw likely exists in input fields or parameters that interact with the backend database without proper sanitization or parameterization, enabling attackers to manipulate SQL queries.

For European organizations using the LambertGroup Sticky HTML5 Music Player, this vulnerability poses a significant risk to the confidentiality of sensitive data stored or processed by the application. Attackers exploiting this flaw could access user data, internal configuration, or other critical information, potentially leading to privacy violations under GDPR and other data protection regulations. The compromise of such data could result in regulatory fines, reputational damage, and loss of customer trust. Additionally, the altered scope of the vulnerability suggests that exploitation might allow attackers to affect other components or databases connected to the music player, increasing the potential damage. Since the vulnerability requires low privileges but no user interaction, insider threats or compromised user accounts could be leveraged to escalate attacks. The limited impact on availability means service disruption is less likely but cannot be ruled out. Organizations relying on this player for customer-facing websites or internal portals should consider the risk of data leakage and unauthorized access, especially where the player is integrated with other sensitive systems.

Given the absence of an official patch, European organizations should immediately conduct a thorough inventory to identify all instances of LambertGroup Sticky HTML5 Music Player in their environments. Until a patch is available, organizations should implement strict input validation and sanitization at the web application firewall (WAF) or reverse proxy level to detect and block SQL injection attempts targeting the player. Employing parameterized queries or prepared statements in any custom code interfacing with the player can reduce risk if modifications are possible. Restrict access to the music player management interfaces to trusted users and networks, applying the principle of least privilege to limit potential exploitation by low-privileged users. Monitoring and logging of database queries and application logs should be enhanced to detect anomalous activities indicative of SQL injection attempts. Organizations should also prepare for rapid patch deployment once LambertGroup releases an official fix and consider isolating the affected component within segmented network zones to minimize lateral movement. Finally, conduct user awareness training to recognize potential exploitation signs and ensure incident response plans include scenarios involving SQL injection attacks.