Gz-yami vulnerabilities

mall4j through 4.0 contains an information disclosure vulnerability that allows authenticated customers to read other shoppers' cart items due to an operator precedence error in the getShopCartExpiryItems SQL filter. Attackers with any storefront account can request GET /p/shopCart/expiryProdList to retrieve off-shelf product basket entries including product, SKU, quantity, shop, and promoter card numbers.

mall4j through 4.0 contains an improper authorization vulnerability that allows authenticated storefront customers to delete other shoppers' cart items through an operator precedence error in the cleanExpiryProdList SQL statement. Attackers can send one DELETE request to /p/shopCart/cleanExpiryProdList to remove every user's cart entries for off-shelf products, which do not return when products are restocked.

mall4j through 4.0 contains an insufficient session expiration vulnerability in the token refresh endpoint that fails to validate the enabled flag when issuing new sessions. Disabled user accounts can indefinitely renew their sessions through the POST /token/refresh endpoint, retaining access that account disabling was intended to remove.

mall4j through 4.0 contains an unrestricted file upload vulnerability in FileController endpoints that lack authorization checks and accept arbitrary file types without validation. Attackers with any authenticated token can upload HTML or SVG files that execute scripts in administrator browsers when accessed from the local storage path, resulting in stored cross-site scripting.

mall4j through 4.0 fails to enforce authorization checks on GET endpoints in UserAddrController that retrieve customer address data. Authenticated attackers can call /user/addr/page and /user/addr/info endpoints to harvest all customer addresses including names, phone numbers, and postal information.

mall4j through 4.0 fails to validate the sysType field in sa-token sessions, allowing storefront customers to authenticate as back-office users by reusing their session tokens. Attackers can register on the public storefront and use their customer session token to access admin endpoints lacking @PreAuthorize permission checks, including menu listings, file uploads, and configuration endpoints.

mall4j through 4.0 fails to implement authentication controls on the DELETE /prodComm endpoint in ProdCommController. Unauthenticated attackers can delete arbitrary product reviews by supplying the prodCommId parameter without authorization checks.