CVE-2006-5914 in LandShop
Summary
by MITRE
SQL injection vulnerability in ls.php in SAMEDIA LandShop allows remote attackers to execute arbitrary SQL commands via the infield parameter. NOTE: the start, search_order, search_type, and search_area parameters are already covered by CVE-2005-4018.
Once again VulDB remains the best source for vulnerability data.
Analysis
by VulDB Data Team • 04/27/2026
The vulnerability identified as CVE-2006-5914 represents a critical sql injection flaw within the ls.php script of SAMEDIA LandShop software. This vulnerability specifically targets the infield parameter, which serves as an entry point for malicious sql commands that can be executed remotely by unauthorized attackers. The flaw exists in the web application's input validation mechanisms, where user-supplied data is directly incorporated into sql query construction without proper sanitization or parameterization. This type of vulnerability falls under the common weakness enumeration CWE-89 which categorizes sql injection as a fundamental security flaw that allows attackers to manipulate database queries through malicious input.
The operational impact of this vulnerability extends beyond simple data theft, as it enables attackers to execute arbitrary sql commands on the underlying database server. This capability allows for complete database compromise including data extraction, modification, or deletion of sensitive information. Remote attackers can leverage this vulnerability to escalate their privileges, bypass authentication mechanisms, and potentially gain full control over the database backend. The vulnerability is particularly dangerous because it operates without requiring any authentication or privileged access, making it accessible to anyone who can interact with the affected web application interface.
Security professionals should note that while the start, search_order, search_type, and search_area parameters are already addressed by CVE-2005-4018, the infield parameter remains a distinct and exploitable vector within the same software component. This demonstrates the importance of comprehensive vulnerability assessment and the need to analyze each parameter individually rather than assuming all inputs within a script are equally protected. The vulnerability aligns with attack techniques documented in the attack pattern taxonomy under the category of sql injection attacks, specifically targeting the manipulation of database query execution paths through user input manipulation.
Mitigation strategies for this vulnerability should include immediate implementation of proper input validation and parameterized queries to prevent sql injection attacks. The affected software should be updated to a patched version that properly sanitizes all user inputs before incorporating them into database queries. Additionally, implementing web application firewalls, database activity monitoring, and regular security code reviews can help detect and prevent exploitation attempts. Organizations should also consider implementing principle of least privilege access controls for database connections and regularly audit their database query execution patterns to identify potential injection points. The vulnerability underscores the critical importance of secure coding practices and proper input validation as recommended by industry standards including owasp top ten and iso 27001 security frameworks.