Threat database

Blinko through 1.8.8 contains an insecure direct object reference vulnerability in the tag tRPC router that allows authenticated users to read and modify other users' tags by supplying arbitrary tag IDs. Attackers can enumerate sequential IDs via fullTagNameById, updateTagIcon, and updateTagOrder to reveal private note topics and tamper with tag icons and ordering.

Blinko versions up to 1.8.8 have an authorization bypass vulnerability in the /api/file route. Authenticated users can exploit a flawed owner check to access private attachments of other users by supplying a filename pattern based on basename and millisecond timestamp. This allows unauthorized reading of private, non-shared files.

Blinko 1.8.7 contains a cross-user private note disclosure vulnerability in the noteReferenceList procedure that performs no ownership verification on supplied note identifiers. Authenticated attackers can enumerate sequential note IDs and retrieve complete content of other users' private notes including attachments and tags.

Blinko versions up to and including 1.8.8 contain an authorization bypass vulnerability in multiple tRPC procedures. Authenticated users can access, modify, or delete other users' AI chat messages and conversations by exploiting improper ownership verification of conversation or message IDs. This vulnerability allows unauthorized reading, updating, and deletion of data belonging to other users.

Blinko is an AI-powered card note-taking project. Prior to version 1.8.4, the MCP (Model Context Protocol) server creation function allows specifying arbitrary commands and arguments, which are executed when testing the connection. This issue has been patched in version 1.8.4.

Blinko is an AI-powered card note-taking project. Prior to version 1.8.4, the filePath parameter accepts path traversal sequences, allowing enumeration of file existence on the server via different error responses. This issue has been patched in version 1.8.4.

Blinko is an AI-powered card note-taking project. Prior to version 1.8.4, the /api/v1/comment/create endpoint has an unauthorized access vulnerability, allowing attackers to post comments on any note (including private notes) without authorization, even if the note has not been publicly shared. The /api/v1/comment/list endpoint has the same issue, allowing unauthorized viewing of comments on all notes. This issue has been patched in version 1.8.4.

Blinko is an AI-powered card note-taking project. Prior to version 1.8.4, there is an IDOR vulnerability where user.detail Endpoint Leaks the Superadmin Token. This issue has been patched in version 1.8.4.

Blinko is an AI-powered card note-taking project. Prior to version 1.8.4, a publicly accessible endpoint exposes all user information, including usernames, roles, and account creation dates. This issue has been patched in version 1.8.4.

Blinko is an AI-powered card note-taking project. Prior to version 1.8.4, there is a privilege escalation vulnerability. The upsertUser endpoint has 3 issues: it is missing superAdminAuthMiddleware, any logged-in user can call it; the originalPassword is an optional parameter and if not provided password verification is skipped; there is no check for input.id === ctx.id (ownership verification). This could result in any authenticated user modifying other users' passwords, direct escalation to superadmin, and complete account takeover. This issue has been patched in version 1.8.4.

Blinko is an AI-powered card note-taking project. Prior to version 1.8.4, there is an authenticated arbitrary file write vulnerability in saveAdditionalDevFile. This issue has been patched in version 1.8.4.

Blinko is an AI-powered card note-taking project. In versions from 1.8.3 and prior, the fileName parameter is not filtered, allowing path traversal to write files anywhere on the file system. Moreover, this interface only requires authProcedure (normal user), not superAdminAuthMiddleware. At time of publication, there are no publicly available patches.

Blinko is an AI-powered card note-taking project. In versions from 1.8.3 and prior, the plugin file server endpoint uses join() to concatenate paths but does not verify if the final path is within the plugins directory, leading to path traversal. At time of publication, there are no publicly available patches.

Blinko is an AI-powered card note-taking project. Prior to version 1.8.4, the file server endpoint does not perform permission checks on the temp/ path and does not filter path traversal sequences, allowing unauthorized attackers to read arbitrary files on the server. When scheduled backup tasks are enabled, attackers can read backup files to obtain all user notes and user TOKENS. This issue has been patched in version 1.8.4.