IRIS is a web collaborative platform that helps incident responders share technical details during investigations. In versions prior to 2.4.28, users can create alerts for customers that are not assigned to them. This can be abused to falsely attribute fake alerts to customers. In combination with Cross-Site Scripting, this can also be used to exfiltrate alerts from other customers. Version 2.4.28 contains a patch.
IRIS is a web collaborative platform that helps incident responders share technical details during investigations. Versions prior to 2.4.28 are vulnerable to a cross-site request forgery attack, because they use the HTTP method `GET` to change state on the server. Version 2.4.28 contains a patch.
CVE-2026-42540 is a vulnerability in dfir-iris iris-web, a web collaborative platform for incident responders. Versions prior to 2.4.28 allow users with limited privileges to modify database values by sending manipulated API requests. This issue is classified as CWE-915, indicating improper control over modification of dynamically-determined object attributes. The vulnerability has a CVSS score of 4.3, reflecting a medium severity level. A patch was released in version 2.4.28 to address this issue.
IRIS is a web collaborative platform that helps incident responders share technical details during investigations. Versions prior to 2.4.28 return sensitive data to the user which are not required for the client’s operation. Version 2.4.28 contains a patch.
A vulnerability in dfir-iris iris-web prior to version 2.4.28 allows unrestricted upload of files with dangerous types due to improper validation. This can be exploited to host phishing pages and also leads to a Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) vulnerability. The issue is addressed in version 2.4.28.
Iris is a web collaborative platform that helps incident responders share technical details during investigations. Versions prior to 2.4.28 contain a weakness where an attacker can misuse it to redirect the user to a malicious website controlled by an attacker. Version 2.4.28 fixes the issue.
Iris is a web collaborative platform that helps incident responders share technical details during investigations. Prior to version 2.4.28, DFIR-IRIS exposes an optional GraphQL endpoint at `/graphql` that does not enforce the same authorization checks as the REST API. Any authenticated user can abuse it in three ways: unauthorized IOC read across cases (IDOR), bulk IOC disclosure via `case.iocs`. The `case(caseId: …).iocs` resolver returns IOCs linked to an arbitrary case without verifying the caller has access to that case, and unauthorized case creation. All three are reachable by any authenticated user, regardless of role or case ACL. This is fixed in v2.4.28. The GraphQL blueprint, resolvers, and dependencies (`graphene`, `graphene-sqlalchemy`, `graphql-server[flask]`) were removed entirely, since the feature was not in use. As a workaround, block `/graphql` at the reverse proxy (recommended) or comment out the `graphql_blueprint` import and `register_blueprint` call in `source/app/views.py` and restart.
Iris is a web collaborative platform that helps incident responders share technical details during investigations. Prior to 2.4.24, the DFIR-IRIS datastore file management system has a vulnerability where mass assignment of the file_local_name field combined with path trust in the delete operation enables authenticated users to delete arbitrary filesystem paths. The vulnerability manifests through a three-step attack chain: authenticated users upload a file to the datastore, update the file's file_local_name field to point to an arbitrary filesystem path through mass assignment, then trigger the delete operation which removes the target file without path validation. This vulnerability is fixed in 2.4.24.