Code Security Report 3 High Severity SQL Injection And Hardcoded Credentials Vulnerabilities

by Sharif Sakr 93 views

Hey guys, let's dive into the latest code security report for the SAST-Test-Repo-5114473b-384c-44dd-847d-e345fd698712 project. This report highlights some critical vulnerabilities that need our immediate attention. We're talking about SQL Injection and Hardcoded Password/Credentials, so buckle up!

Scan Metadata

First off, here's a quick rundown of the scan details:

  • Latest Scan: 2025-07-30 06:22am
  • Total Findings: 5
  • New Findings: 5 (yikes, all new!)
  • Resolved Findings: 0 (let's get those numbers up!)
  • Tested Project Files: 19
  • Detected Programming Languages: Python

There's also a handy checkbox to manually trigger a scan. Make sure to use it after you've made changes to the code!

Finding Details: High Severity SQL Injection

Alright, let's jump into the meat of the report – the vulnerabilities. We've got three high severity SQL Injection findings, which are super critical. SQL Injection vulnerabilities can allow attackers to mess with our database, steal data, or even take control of the whole system. Not good!

SQL Injection in libuser.py:12

The first SQL Injection vulnerability pops up in libuser.py at line 12. This is a big deal because, without proper input sanitization, an attacker could inject malicious SQL code into our queries. Think about it – they could potentially bypass our security measures and directly manipulate the database. This is why addressing these vulnerabilities is super important, guys.

  • Severity: High
  • Vulnerability Type: SQL Injection
  • CWE: CWE-89
  • File: libuser.py:12 (Link to GitHub)
  • Data Flows: 1
  • Detected: 2025-07-30 06:22am

The vulnerable code snippet can be found here. There's also a data flow detected, which you can check out here.

To help you tackle this, Secure Code Warrior has some awesome training material:

Don't forget, you can also suppress the finding if it's a false alarm or an acceptable risk, but make sure to document why!

SQL Injection in libuser.py:25

Next up, we've got another SQL Injection issue in libuser.py, this time at line 25. Similar to the first one, this could allow attackers to execute malicious SQL commands. We need to make sure we're validating user inputs and using parameterized queries to prevent this. Guys, these are basic best practices, so let's make sure we implement them correctly.

  • Severity: High
  • Vulnerability Type: SQL Injection
  • CWE: CWE-89
  • File: libuser.py:25 (Link to GitHub)
  • Data Flows: 1
  • Detected: 2025-07-30 06:22am

The vulnerable code is located here, and the data flow here.

Secure Code Warrior is back with more helpful stuff:

Again, suppress if necessary, but document your reasoning.

SQL Injection in libuser.py:53

Last but not least in the SQL Injection category, we have an issue in libuser.py at line 53. By now, we know the drill – attackers could inject malicious SQL code. This pattern tells us we need to seriously review our SQL query practices in this file. Let's make sure we're not making the same mistakes repeatedly, guys.

  • Severity: High
  • Vulnerability Type: SQL Injection
  • CWE: CWE-89
  • File: libuser.py:53 (Link to GitHub)
  • Data Flows: 1
  • Detected: 2025-07-30 06:22am

The vulnerable code can be found here, with the data flow here.

Secure Code Warrior's got our back again:

As always, suppress responsibly, and make sure to add a note.

Finding Details: Medium Severity Hardcoded Password/Credentials

Now, let's move on to the medium severity findings – Hardcoded Password/Credentials. This is another area we need to tackle head-on. Hardcoding credentials in our code is a major no-no because it makes it super easy for attackers to gain unauthorized access. Let's avoid this common pitfall, guys.

Hardcoded Password/Credentials in vulpy-ssl.py:13

We found Hardcoded Credentials in vulpy-ssl.py at line 13. This means someone might have accidentally left a password or API key directly in the code. We need to remove this immediately and use a more secure way to manage our credentials, like environment variables or a secrets manager.

  • Severity: Medium
  • Vulnerability Type: Hardcoded Password/Credentials
  • CWE: CWE-798
  • File: vulpy-ssl.py:13 (Link to GitHub)
  • Data Flows: 1
  • Detected: 2025-07-30 06:22am

The vulnerable code is here.

Secure Code Warrior has some training for this too:

Suppress if it's a false positive, but let's double-check first.

Hardcoded Password/Credentials in vulpy.py:16

Our second case of Hardcoded Credentials is in vulpy.py at line 16. This reinforces the need for a team-wide policy on credential management. We should never store sensitive information directly in our code. Let's get this cleaned up, guys.

  • Severity: Medium
  • Vulnerability Type: Hardcoded Password/Credentials
  • CWE: CWE-798
  • File: vulpy.py:16 (Link to GitHub)
  • Data Flows: 1
  • Detected: 2025-07-30 06:22am

The vulnerable code is located here.

Secure Code Warrior is here to help:

Suppress with caution, and always document your reasoning.

Next Steps

So, what's the plan of action? First, let’s prioritize those SQL Injection vulnerabilities – they're the most critical. Then, we'll tackle the Hardcoded Credentials. Make sure to use the Secure Code Warrior training material to brush up on best practices. And remember, security is a team effort, guys! Let's work together to make our code rock-solid.