An error in the SignServer container startup logic was found in Keyfactor SignServer versions prior to 7.2. The Admin CLI command used to configure Certificate access to the initial startup of the container sets a property of "allowany" to allow any user with a valid and trusted client auth certificate to connect. Admins can then set more restricted access to specific certificates. A logic error caused this admin CLI command to be run on each restart of the container instead of only the first startup as intended resetting the configuration to "allowany".

A class name enumeration was found in Keyfactor SignServer versions prior to 7.3.2. Setting any chosen class name to any of the properties requiring a class path and the provided class is not expected to return different errors if the class exists in deployment or not. This returns information about the classes loaded in the application or not to the clientside.

An arbitrary file write was found in Keyfactor SignServer versions prior to 7.3.2. The properties ARCHIVETODISK_FILENAME-PATTERN, ARCHIVETODISK_PATH_BASE, ARCHIVETODISK_PATH_PATTERN can be set to any path, even ones that will point to files that already exist. This vulnerability gives a user with admin access the possibility to write files in arbitrary directories in the server file system and potentially overwrite files accessible by the local user JBoss.

A local file enumeration was found in Keyfactor SignServer versions prior to 7.3.2 .The property VISIBLE_SIGNATURE_CUSTOM_IMAGE_PATH, which exists in the PDFSigner and the PAdESSigner, can be set to any path without any restrictions by an admin user. In the case that the provided path points to an existing file, readable by the user running the application server, but is not a recognized image format, it will return this as an error to the clientside, confirming the existences of the file.

The CMP CLI client in KeyFactor EJBCA before 8.3.1 has only 6 octets of salt, and is thus not compliant with the security requirements of RFC 4211, and might make man-in-the-middle attacks easier. CMP includes password-based MAC as one of the options for message integrity and authentication (the other option is certificate-based). RFC 4211 section 4.4 requires that password-based MAC parameters use a salt with a random value of at least 8 octets. This helps to inhibit dictionary attacks. Because the standalone CMP client originally was developed as test code, the salt was instead hardcoded and only 6 octets long.

Keyfactor AWS Orchestrator through 2.0 allows Information Disclosure.

Keyfactor Command 10.5.x before 10.5.1 and 11.5.x before 11.5.1 allows SQL Injection which could result in information disclosure.

Keyfactor Command 10.5.x before 10.5.1 and 11.5.x before 11.5.1 allows SQL Injection which could result in code execution and escalation of privileges.

In the Keyfactor EJBCA before 8.0.0, the RA web certificate distribution servlet /ejbca/ra/cert allows partial denial of service due to an authentication issue. In configurations using OAuth, disclosure of CA certificates (attributes and public keys) to unauthenticated or less privileged users may occur.

A stored XSS vulnerability was discovered in adminweb/ra/viewendentity.jsp in PrimeKey EJBCA through 7.9.0.2. A low-privilege user can store JavaScript in order to exploit a higher-privilege user.

Keyfactor EJBCA before 7.10.0 allows XSS.