CVE-2026-19785 in RosarioSIS
Summary
by MITRE • 08/14/2026
A vulnerability has been found in francoisjacquet RosarioSIS up to 12.7.4. This vulnerability affects unknown code of the file modules/Students/includes/Medical.inc.php of the component Student Medical Module. Such manipulation of the argument table leads to sql injection. The attack may be launched remotely. Upgrading to version 12.8 is able to resolve this issue. The name of the patch is 6234a0ee0124c0667c824693ac77164f18946ddf. Upgrading the affected component is recommended.
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Analysis
by VulDB Data Team • 08/14/2026
This vulnerability resides within the francoisjacquet RosarioSIS educational management system, specifically in version 12.7.4 and earlier, where a sql injection flaw has been identified in the Student Medical Module. The vulnerability manifests through manipulation of an argument table parameter within the modules/Students/includes/Medical.inc.php file, creating a pathway for malicious actors to execute unauthorized database queries. The attack vector is remote, meaning that adversaries can exploit this weakness without requiring physical access to the system infrastructure. This represents a critical security risk as it allows attackers to potentially extract sensitive student medical information, modify database records, or escalate privileges within the application environment.
The technical exploitation of this vulnerability follows the established patterns of sql injection attacks where user input is inadequately sanitized before being incorporated into database queries. The flaw in the Medical.inc.php component demonstrates poor input validation practices that permit malicious sql payloads to be executed against the underlying database system. This type of vulnerability directly maps to CWE-89, which classifies sql injection as a common weakness in web application security where improper handling of user-supplied data leads to unauthorized database access. The remote nature of the attack means that this vulnerability can be exploited from any location with network connectivity to the affected system, making it particularly dangerous for educational institutions that may have public-facing web applications.
The operational impact of this vulnerability extends beyond simple data theft, as it could enable attackers to manipulate student medical records, potentially compromising sensitive health information and violating privacy regulations such as FERPA in the united states. Educational institutions rely on accurate medical data for emergency response procedures and compliance with health standards, making this vulnerability particularly severe. Attackers could potentially use this weakness to gain deeper access to the system, escalate privileges, or even establish persistent backdoors within the educational management platform. The vulnerability affects not just individual student records but could compromise the entire database integrity of the medical module.
Security remediation for this vulnerability requires immediate upgrading to version 12.8 of the RosarioSIS application, which contains the necessary patch identified by the commit hash 6234a0ee0124c0667c824693ac77164f18946ddf. This upgrade addresses the root cause of the sql injection vulnerability by implementing proper input sanitization and parameterized query execution. Organizations should also consider implementing additional security controls such as web application firewalls, database activity monitoring, and regular security assessments to prevent similar vulnerabilities from emerging in other components of their educational technology infrastructure. The remediation process should include thorough testing of the updated system to ensure that the patch does not introduce compatibility issues with existing medical data management workflows while maintaining compliance with relevant cybersecurity frameworks and industry standards.