The AI logging sub-module enables you to log AI requests and responses for debugging and auditing purposes.
The module doesn't sufficiently check for access to view the preview listing of the logs. Full log details are correctly protected, and API keys are never logged.
This vulnerability is mitigated by the fact that it only affects sites using the AI Logging sub-module with 'Log requests' enabled in the AI Logging configuration page.
The Drupal AI module provides a framework for easily integrating Artificial Intelligence on any Drupal site using any kind of AI (from multiple vendors). The sub-modules AI Chatbot and AI Assistants API allow users to interact with the Drupal site via a 'chat' interface.
This module enables you to do Two-Factor Authentication by email, using a user registered email to send a verification code to the user's email every time the user tries to log in to your site.
The module did not sufficiently protect against brute force attacks, allowing an attacker to bypass the second factor.
This vulnerability is mitigated by the fact the attacker must be able to present the username and first factor (i.e. password).
Drupal core version 7 has reached end of life, and is no longer community supported on Drupal.org. This means that new releases of Drupal 7 core and contributed projects will no longer happen on Drupal.org and community support is no longer provided.
Open Social is a Drupal distribution for online communities, which ships with a default (optional) module social_file_private to ensure the images and files provided by the distribution are stored in the private instead of the public filesystem.
For installations of Open Social prior to version 11.8.0, after updating to 11.8.0 or higher, newly uploaded files were no longer stored in the private file system as intended. Instead, they were stored in the public file system.
This module enables you to prevent existing users from logging in to your Drupal site unless they know the secret key to add to the end of the ?q=user login form page.
The Login Disable module does not correctly prevent a user with a disabled login from logging in, allowing those users to by-pass the protection offered by the module.
This vulnerability is mitigated by the fact that an attacker must already have a user account to log in. This bug therefore allows users to log in even if their login is disabled.