CVE-2025-15029 in Infra Monitoring
Summary
by MITRE • 01/05/2026
Improper Neutralization of Special Elements used in an SQL Command ('SQL Injection') vulnerability in Centreon Infra Monitoring (Awie export modules) allows SQL Injection to unauthenticated user.
This issue affects Infra Monitoring: from 25.10.0 before 25.10.2, from 24.10.0 before 24.10.3, from 24.04.0 before 24.04.3.
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Analysis
by VulDB Data Team • 01/21/2026
The vulnerability CVE-2025-15029 represents a critical sql injection flaw within Centreon Infra Monitoring's Awie export modules, specifically targeting the handling of special elements in sql commands. This weakness allows unauthenticated attackers to execute malicious sql queries against the underlying database system, potentially compromising the entire monitoring infrastructure. The vulnerability exists due to insufficient input validation and sanitization of user-supplied data within the export functionality, creating an attack vector that bypasses authentication mechanisms entirely. The affected versions span multiple release branches including 25.10.0 through 25.10.1, 24.10.0 through 24.10.2, and 24.04.0 through 24.04.2, indicating a widespread impact across the product's version history. This sql injection vulnerability falls under the common weakness enumeration category CWE-89, which specifically addresses improper neutralization of special elements used in sql commands. The attack surface is particularly concerning as it affects the export modules that are typically used for data extraction and reporting purposes, making the vulnerability exploitable through routine administrative functions.
The technical exploitation of this vulnerability occurs when unauthenticated users interact with the Awie export modules, which fail to properly sanitize input parameters before incorporating them into sql queries. Attackers can manipulate various parameters within the export functionality to inject malicious sql code that gets executed by the database engine. This allows for arbitrary data retrieval, modification, or deletion operations, potentially leading to complete system compromise. The vulnerability's impact extends beyond simple data theft as it can enable attackers to escalate privileges, access sensitive monitoring data, and potentially disrupt critical infrastructure monitoring services. The lack of authentication requirements for exploitation makes this particularly dangerous in environments where the monitoring system is exposed to untrusted networks or where administrative interfaces are not properly secured. The sql injection occurs at the application level where user input is directly concatenated into sql statements without proper parameterization or escaping mechanisms, creating a classic injection attack scenario that aligns with the attack technique described in the attack pattern taxonomy under ATT&CK technique T1071.004 for application layer protocol manipulation.
The operational impact of this vulnerability is severe for organizations relying on Centreon Infra Monitoring for critical infrastructure management. Unauthenticated sql injection attacks can result in unauthorized access to monitoring data, including system configurations, network topology information, and performance metrics that may contain sensitive operational details. Attackers could potentially extract credentials stored within the monitoring system, compromise the integrity of monitoring data, or even execute destructive operations on the database. The vulnerability affects the core monitoring functionality, which means that successful exploitation could lead to service disruption, data corruption, or complete compromise of the monitoring infrastructure. Organizations may face compliance violations if sensitive data is accessed or modified due to this vulnerability, particularly in regulated environments where monitoring data integrity is crucial. The widespread version affected indicates that many deployments may be vulnerable, creating a significant risk landscape for enterprises that have not yet applied the necessary security patches. The vulnerability's presence in export modules suggests that even routine data export operations could be weaponized by attackers, making the attack surface more expansive than initially apparent.
Organizations should immediately implement mitigations including applying the vendor-provided patches for versions 25.10.2, 24.10.3, and 24.04.3 to address the sql injection vulnerability in the Awie export modules. Network segmentation and access controls should be implemented to limit exposure of the monitoring system to untrusted networks, particularly restricting access to the affected export interfaces. Input validation and parameterized queries should be enforced throughout the application codebase to prevent similar issues in the future, following secure coding practices aligned with the owasp top ten security risks. Monitoring logs for suspicious sql query patterns and unauthorized access attempts should be implemented to detect potential exploitation attempts. Regular security assessments and vulnerability scanning should be conducted to identify similar injection vulnerabilities in other system components. The implementation of web application firewalls and database activity monitoring tools can provide additional layers of protection against sql injection attacks. Organizations should also review their monitoring system configurations to ensure that export functionality is properly secured and that access controls are appropriately enforced to prevent unauthorized data extraction. The vulnerability highlights the importance of maintaining up-to-date security patches and implementing defense-in-depth strategies to protect critical infrastructure monitoring systems from exploitation.