jQuery UI is a third-party library used by Drupal. This library was previously thought to be end-of-life.
Late in 2021, jQuery UI announced that they would be continuing development, and released a jQuery UI 1.13.0 version. In addition to the issue covered by SA-CORE-2022-001, further security vulnerabilities disclosed in jQuery UI 1.13.0 may affect Drupal 7 only:
jQuery UI is a third-party library used by Drupal. This library was previously thought to be end-of-life.
Late in 2021, jQuery UI announced that they would be continuing development, and released a jQuery UI 1.13.0 version. As part of this 1.13.0 update, they disclosed the following security issue that may affect Drupal 9 and 7:
jQuery UI is a third-party library used by Drupal. The jQuery UI Datepicker module provides the jQuery UI Datepicker library, which is not included in Drupal 9 core.
jQuery UI was previously thought to be end-of-life.
Late in 2021, jQuery UI announced that they would be continuing development, and released a jQuery UI 1.13.0 version. As part of this 1.13.0 update, they disclosed the following security issues that may affect site using the jQuery UI Datepicker module:
This module enables you to integrate various What-You-See-Is-What-You-Get (WYSIWYG) rich text editors into Drupal fields with text formats allowing markup for easier editing.
The module doesn't sufficiently sanitize user input before attaching a WYSIWYG editor to an input field such as a textarea. If the editor used has an XSS vulnerability this would allow for example a commenter to put specially crafted markup which could trigger the vulnerability when viewed in the editor by an administrator.
This module enables you to implement OAuth 2.0 authentication for Drupal.
The module doesn't sufficiently verify client secret keys for "confidential" OAuth 2.0 clients when using certain grant types. The token refresh and client credentials grants are not affected.
This vulnerability is mitigated by the fact that the vast majority of OAuth 2.0 clients in the wild are public, not confidential. Furthermore, all affected grant types still require users to authenticate to Drupal during the OAuth flow.
This module enables you to build forms and surveys in Drupal.
The module doesn't sufficiently check access for administrative features for webforms attached to nodes using the Webform Node module. This may reveal submitted data or allow an attacker to modify submitted data. Additionally, for sites with webforms that send emails and store submissions this vulnerability would allow an attacker to use the site as an email relay (i.e. sending arbitrary emails).