Products: 2
    Vulnerabilities: 43
    Known Exploited: 0
    4
    Critical Level Threats
    7
    High Level Threats
    27
    Medium Level Threats
    5
    Low Level Threats

    Vulnerabilities

    100806040200
    JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec
    Critical Level Threats
    High Level Threats
    Medium Level Threats
    Low Level Threats

    Products Security index

    Actions
    Items Per Page

    Vulnerabilities

    CVE-2026-73482

    phpList < 3.7.0-RC5 Cross-Site Request Forgery via admins.php

    Last Modified: Aug 18, 2026
    Published: Aug 13, 2026

    CVE-2026-73481

    phpList < 3.7.0-RC5 Cross-Site Request Forgery via Bounce Rules

    Last Modified: Aug 14, 2026
    Published: Aug 13, 2026

    CVE-2025-28073

    phpList before 3.6.15 is vulnerable to Reflected Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) via the /lists/dl.php endpoint. An attacker can inject arbitrary JavaScript code by manipulating the id parameter, which is improperly sanitized.

    Last Modified: Jun 16, 2025
    Published: May 08, 2025

    CVE-2025-28074

    phpList before 3.6.15 is vulnerable to Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) due to improper input sanitization in lt.php. The vulnerability is exploitable when the application dynamically references internal paths and processes untrusted input without escaping, allowing an attacker to inject malicious JavaScript.

    Last Modified: Jun 16, 2025
    Published: May 08, 2025

    CVE-2023-27576

    An issue was discovered in phpList before 3.6.14. Due to an access error, it was possible to manipulate and edit data of the system's super admin, allowing one to perform an account takeover of the user with super-admin permission. Specifically, for a request with updatepassword=1, a modified request (manipulating both the ID parameter and the associated username) can bypass the intended email confirmation requirement. For example, the attacker can start from an updatepassword=1 request with their own ID number, and change the ID number to 1 (representing the super admin account) and change the username to admin2. In the first step, the attacker changes the super admin's email address to one under the attacker's control. In the second step, the attacker performs a password reset for the super admin account. The new password allows login as the super admin, i.e., a successful account takeover.

    Last Modified: Nov 21, 2024
    Published: Aug 18, 2023
    Items Per Page
    Phplist Vulnerabilities & Security CVEs | CVE-DB