The AI SEO/GEO Analyzer module generates SEO/GEO analysis reports by sending content of an entity (including its comments) to an LLM, then converts the model's Markdown response to HTML and stores it for display to privileged users.
The generated HTML was rendered without passing through Drupal's filtering pipeline, so it relied on the LLM output being safe. Under certain circumstances a crafted prompt injection — planted in content that is included in the analysis — can cause the LLM to emit markup that results in stored Cross-site Scripting when the report is later viewed.
This module enables you to use Single Directory Components in site building (views, field formatters, blocks, layouts) and it improves the Developer Experience (DX) with SDC.
The module doesn't sufficiently sanitize the markup passed to components under certain scenarios.
This vulnerability is mitigated by the fact that an attacker must be able to create or update content rendered by UI Patterns.
The Events, Conditions, Actions (ECA) module's Render submodule enables you to build render arrays and render inline Twig templates as part of no-code ECA models.
The module doesn't sufficiently sanitize template code when rendering, which can lead to information disclosure.
This vulnerability is mitigated by the fact that a site must be running an ECA model that uses the "Render: Twig" action on a data flow.
The module doesn't sufficiently sanitize the Siteimprove Analytics identification code when inserting the JavaScript tracking code; this could be exploited to achieve Cross-Site Scripting (XSS).
This vulnerability is mitigated by the fact that an attacker must have a role with the permission "administer siteimprove_analytics".
The Lingotek Ray Enterprise Translation provides multilingual site management.
The module fails to protect several state-changing administrative routes against Cross Site Request Forgery attacks. An attacker could trick a privileged user into visiting a crafted page that triggers actions such as updating callback settings, uploading or downloading translations, or changing translation state.
The Login Disable module prevents users from logging in to your Drupal site unless they know the secret key to add to the end of the login form page.
The module doesn't sufficiently protect the disabled login form from brute force attacks. Depending on the length of the key this could allow an attacker to use a brute force attack to bypass the protection provided by this module. The security fix blocks these attempts with flood control.
This vulnerability is mitigated by the fact that an attacker must obtain a valid username & password.
