CVE-2026-105168 in food-waste-management-system
Summary
by MITRE • 10/05/2026
A vulnerability was identified in kishor-23 food-waste-management-system 411989e3ecb82895e53dca7865f72145f03d7d93/b3a70b2c492dc9904de5be1ad9389bd79b87f82c. This affects an unknown function of the file admin/admin.php of the component Order Assignment Block. The manipulation of the argument order_id/delivery_person_id leads to sql injection. It is possible to initiate the attack remotely. The exploit is publicly available and might be used. This product is using a rolling release to provide continious delivery. Therefore, no version details for affected nor updated releases are available. The project was informed of the problem early through an issue report but has not responded yet.
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Analysis
by VulDB Data Team • 10/05/2026
The food waste management system identified by commit hash 411989e3ecb82895e53dca7865f72145f03d7d93 and subsequent build b3a70b2c492dc9904de5be1ad9389bd79b87f82c contains a critical SQL injection vulnerability within its administrative interface. This flaw resides in the Order Assignment Block component, specifically affecting an unknown function located in the admin/admin.php file. The root cause of this security issue is the improper handling of user-supplied input arguments, namely order_id and delivery_person_id. These parameters are processed without adequate sanitization or validation before being incorporated into database queries, allowing malicious actors to inject arbitrary SQL commands that can alter the intended logic of the backend database operations.
From a technical perspective, this vulnerability represents a classic instance of blind or error-based SQL injection depending on the specific response mechanisms of the underlying database server. By manipulating the order_id and delivery_person_id parameters, an attacker can bypass authentication controls, extract sensitive data such as user credentials, personal information, or transaction records, modify existing orders, or potentially execute administrative commands if the database service account has elevated privileges. The vulnerability is exploitable remotely over a network connection, meaning that any external actor with access to the web application interface can attempt exploitation without requiring prior authentication or physical proximity to the target system infrastructure.
The operational impact of this vulnerability is severe due to the nature of the affected component. As an administrative function within a food waste management platform, it likely handles sensitive logistical data and potentially personal information associated with delivery personnel and customers. Successful exploitation could lead to unauthorized access to the administration panel, leading to complete compromise of system integrity and confidentiality. Furthermore, because the project utilizes a rolling release model for continuous delivery, there are no discrete version numbers that can be referenced to determine affected or patched releases. This lack of versioning complicates vulnerability management efforts, as administrators cannot easily identify which specific builds contain the flaw or verify if an update has resolved it based on traditional version comparison methods.
Industry standards classify this type of weakness under CWE-89: Improper Neutralization of Special Elements used in an SQL Command, commonly known as SQL Injection. In terms of offensive security frameworks such as MITRE ATT&CK, this vulnerability facilitates techniques related to Credential Access and Data Exfiltration through database query manipulation. The availability of public exploits significantly increases the risk landscape, as automated scanning tools and opportunistic attackers can leverage these scripts to compromise vulnerable instances with minimal effort. Despite being informed early via an issue report, the project maintainers have not yet responded or provided a patch, leaving users exposed to potential exploitation for an indefinite period until remediation is implemented.
Mitigation strategies must focus on immediate defensive measures since no official fix is currently available. Administrators should implement strict input validation and parameterized queries within the application code if they possess development access. For those unable to modify source code, deploying a Web Application Firewall with rules specifically designed to detect SQL injection patterns in order_id and delivery_person_id parameters can provide a layer of protection. Additionally, restricting administrative interface access to trusted IP addresses via network-level controls or strong multi-factor authentication can reduce the attack surface. Organizations should also monitor database logs for anomalous query patterns indicative of exploitation attempts and consider isolating the vulnerable instance from public-facing networks until the vendor releases a corrected version.