CVE-2025-10393 in morphic
Summary
by MITRE • 09/14/2025
A flaw has been found in miurla morphic up to 0.4.5. This impacts the function fetchHtml of the file /api/advanced-search of the component HTTP Status Code 3xx Handler. This manipulation causes server-side request forgery. The attack is possible to be carried out remotely. The exploit has been published and may be used.
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Analysis
by VulDB Data Team • 09/14/2025
The vulnerability identified as CVE-2025-10393 represents a critical server-side request forgery flaw within the miurla morphic framework version 0.4.5 and earlier. This security weakness specifically targets the fetchHtml function located within the /api/advanced-search endpoint of the HTTP Status Code 3xx Handler component. The flaw enables malicious actors to manipulate the application's behavior by injecting arbitrary URLs into the request processing flow, potentially allowing unauthorized access to internal systems or services that would normally be protected from external exposure. The vulnerability's classification as a server-side request forgery aligns with CWE-918, which specifically addresses server-side request forgery attacks where applications process user-provided URLs without proper validation or sanitization.
The technical implementation of this vulnerability occurs through the improper handling of HTTP status code 3xx responses within the advanced search functionality. When the fetchHtml function processes requests, it fails to adequately validate or sanitize user input that may contain malicious URLs or references to internal resources. This oversight creates an attack surface where remote adversaries can craft specially crafted requests that cause the application to make unintended requests to internal systems, potentially exposing sensitive information or enabling further exploitation. The attack vector is particularly concerning as it operates entirely through HTTP communication channels, making it accessible to attackers without requiring physical access to the target system or network infrastructure.
The operational impact of this vulnerability extends beyond simple data exposure, as it can potentially enable attackers to perform reconnaissance activities against internal network resources that are typically isolated from direct external access. This capability allows threat actors to map internal network topologies, identify vulnerable internal services, or even gain access to restricted administrative interfaces that should remain protected from external scrutiny. The fact that exploitation has been published and may be used indicates that this vulnerability has reached a level of maturity where it is actively being leveraged in real-world attacks, making immediate remediation essential for organizations utilizing affected versions of the miurla morphic framework. The remote exploitability of this vulnerability means that attackers can target affected systems from anywhere on the internet, significantly expanding the potential attack surface.
Organizations utilizing affected versions of miurla morphic should implement immediate mitigations including input validation and sanitization of all user-provided URLs within the advanced search functionality. The recommended approach involves implementing strict URL validation that rejects any input containing internal network references or suspicious URL patterns, while also ensuring that the HTTP Status Code 3xx Handler component properly isolates external requests from internal system access. Security controls should be implemented at both the application level and network level to prevent unauthorized access to internal resources through this vulnerability. Additionally, organizations should consider implementing web application firewalls and monitoring systems that can detect anomalous request patterns indicative of server-side request forgery attempts. The vulnerability's alignment with ATT&CK technique T1190 suggests that defenders should also monitor for suspicious outbound network connections that may indicate exploitation attempts. Regular security assessments and penetration testing should be conducted to verify that the implemented mitigations are effective and to identify any additional vulnerabilities that may exist within similar components of the application stack.