CVE-2026-124569 in fuintCatering
Summary
by MITRE • 11/09/2026
A vulnerability was found in fushengqian fuintCatering up to 6d054f5788ac8645eb491f79242bb8a625efc133. The affected element is the function updateCommissionCash of the file CommissionCashServiceImpl.java. The manipulation of the argument Status results in improper access controls. It is possible to launch the attack remotely. This product takes the approach of rolling releases to provide continious delivery. Therefore, version details for affected and updated releases are not available. The vendor was contacted early about this disclosure but did not respond in any way.
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Analysis
by VulDB Data Team • 11/09/2026
The identified vulnerability resides within the fushengqian fuintCatering application, specifically affecting versions up to commit 6d054f5788ac8645eb491f79242bb8a625efc133. The core technical flaw is located in the updateCommissionCash function within the CommissionCashServiceImpl.java file. This component handles financial transactions related to commission cash updates, a critical operation that directly impacts business logic and monetary records. The vulnerability stems from improper access controls associated with the manipulation of the Status argument passed into this function. Because the application employs a rolling release model for continuous delivery, specific version numbers are not available to distinguish affected releases from patched ones, complicating inventory management and patch deployment strategies for administrators relying on static version identifiers.
From a technical perspective, the flaw represents a classic case of broken access control where the system fails to properly validate whether the authenticated user has the requisite privileges to modify the status field during commission cash updates. This lack of authorization checks allows an attacker to manipulate the Status parameter via remote requests, potentially altering financial records or bypassing intended workflow states. The ability to remotely exploit this weakness means that any external actor with network access to the application interface can attempt to inject malicious payloads into the request parameters. By crafting specific HTTP requests with altered status values, an adversary could force the system into unintended states, such as marking a pending commission as completed without proper verification or reversing transaction statuses inappropriately.
The operational impact of this vulnerability is significant due to its direct involvement in financial processing logic. Improper access controls over commission cash updates can lead to data integrity issues where financial records do not reflect actual transactions accurately. This could result in unauthorized payouts, incorrect accounting balances, or the ability for lower-privileged users to escalate their permissions by manipulating status flags that should be restricted to administrative roles only. In a catering management context, such manipulation might also disrupt inventory tracking linked to commission structures or cause discrepancies in employee compensation calculations based on false completion statuses. The remote nature of the attack vector amplifies the risk, as it does not require physical access or local system privileges, making it accessible to a broad range of potential attackers over the internet.
This vulnerability aligns with CWE-269, which covers Improper Privilege Assignment, and specifically relates to CWE-862, Missing Authorization, where the software does not perform an authorization check before allowing actions that require elevated permissions. In terms of offensive security frameworks, this behavior is consistent with MITRE ATT&CK technique T1078, Valid Accounts, if exploited by a legitimate user abusing their privileges, or potentially T1190, Exploit Public-Facing Application, given the remote exploitability through web interfaces. The lack of response from the vendor further exacerbates the risk profile, as there is no official patch available to mitigate this issue within the rolling release pipeline. Organizations running affected versions must rely on alternative mitigation strategies such as implementing strict input validation at a WAF level, enforcing role-based access controls that restrict who can invoke the updateCommissionCash endpoint, and monitoring logs for anomalous changes in commission status fields to detect potential exploitation attempts before they result in financial loss or data corruption.