Threat Intelligence Database

ownCloud Core is the server-side component of the file storage, synchronization, and sharing application ownCloud Classic. In versions prior to 10.15.3, the Updater on ownCloud 10 before 10.15.3 has an exposed dangerous method or function. Attackers with administrative privileges may leverage functionality to execute arbitrary code. This issue has been fixed in version 10.15.3.

API Platform Core is a system to create hypermedia-driven REST and GraphQL APIs. In versions prior to 4.1.30, 4.2.26 and 4.3.12, the serializer's AbstractItemNormalizer does not validate the resource type returned when resolving relation IRIs, allowing type confusion where a resource of an unintended type can be silently assigned to a relation property. An attacker who can submit write requests (POST/PUT/PATCH) to an API Platform endpoint with writable relations can supply a relation IRI pointing to a resource of a different type than the relation's declared class. Because getResourceFromIri() does not pass an $operation to IriConverter::getResourceFromIri(), the is_a type guard at IriConverter.php:86 is skipped. For untyped relation properties (legacy @var-only style), the wrong-typed object is silently assigned, corrupting invariants and potentially feeding downstream logic that assumes the declared type (CWE-843). For typed properties (modern PHP 8.x), the substitution is blocked by Symfony's PropertyAccessor with an InvalidTypeException. This issue has been fixed in versions 4.1.30, 4.2.26 and 4.3.12.

A vulnerability in the Home Assistant iOS companion app prior to version 2025.5.0 allows cleartext transmission of sensitive information. The app incorrectly falls back to using an internal URL when it cannot find other URLs, ignoring the SSID allowlist for internal networks. This behavior can expose the user's token when connected to an insecure network. The issue is fixed in version 2025.5.0.

Home Assistant core versions prior to 2026.5.3 contain a vulnerability where the LocationSensorManager BroadcastReceiver is exported without permission. This allows any installed app, without runtime permissions, to send forged location data that the receiver trusts and forwards to the Home Assistant server. This bypasses Android's mock location protections and can enable malicious apps to trigger zone-based automations such as unlocking doors or disarming alarms by faking the device's GPS location. The issue is fixed in version 2026.5.3.