Skip to main content

Threat Intelligence Database

Comprehensive database of the latest cyber threats affecting organizations worldwide. Filter and search to find specific threat intelligence relevant to your organization.

Pro Console Lifetime

Stop chasing alerts. Route them.

Start free, then upgrade once to turn Radar into an automated delivery engine for your security stack.

Custom feeds / Automations: email, Slack, webhooks, SIEM/MISP / API access (baseline limits)

View Plans & Pricing

API access activates after upgrading in Console -> Billing.

Breach by OffSeqOFFSEQFRIENDS — 25% OFF

Check if your credentials are on the dark web

Instant breach scanning across billions of leaked records. Free tier available.

Scan now

Filter Threats

Narrow down the results by type, severity, or affected countries

Search threats by title, CVE ID, or description. Maximum 100 characters.
Active filters (1):Package: pkg:github/HTTP-Tiny

Threat Intelligence

Click on any threat for detailed analysis and mitigation recommendations

HTTP::Tiny versions before 0.095 for Perl forward credential headers to cross-origin redirect targets. When the server returns a 3xx redirect, `_maybe_redirect` follows the `Location:` header and `_prepare_headers_and_cb` re-merges the caller's `headers` argument into the new request, without checking whether the redirect target shares an origin with the original URL. Caller-supplied `Authorization`, `Cookie` and `Proxy-Authorization` headers are therefore re-sent to whatever host the redirect names, across scheme, host or port boundaries, and including `https` to `http` downgrades that expose them in plaintext on the wire. The HTTP::Tiny POD note that "Authorization headers will not be included in a redirected request" applied only to the URL-userinfo Basic-auth path, not to headers passed explicitly by the caller.

Join the discussion

CVE-2026-7010 is a medium severity vulnerability in HAARG HTTP::Tiny versions before 0.093 for Perl. The issue arises from improper validation of CRLF sequences in HTTP request lines and control field header values, allowing an attacker controlling inputs such as the HTTP method, URI, or host header to inject additional headers and perform HTTP request/response splitting attacks. This can lead to smuggling requests to upstream servers. No official patch or remediation guidance is currently available.

Join the discussion

Showing 1 to 2 of 2 results

Filters:Package: pkg:github/HTTP-Tiny
Page 1 of 1
OffSeq TrainingCredly Certified

Lead Pen Test Professional

Technical5-day eLearningPECB Accredited
View courses