Description

Improper neutralization of special elements used in an SQL command ('SQL injection') vulnerability in Armiya Information Technologies Ltd. Co. Access Control System allows SQL Injection. This issue affects Access Control System: before Versiyon 2.

Executive Summary

Technical Details

Mitigations

References

Additional Metadata

{
  "score": "9.8",
  "pubDate": "2026-09-10T08:16:57.893Z",
  "pubdate": "2026-09-10T08:16:57.893Z",
  "executiveSummary": "The Armiya Information Technologies Ltd. Co. Access Control System is susceptible to an Improper Neutralization of Special Elements used in an SQL Command vulnerability, commonly categorized as SQL Injection (SQLi).\nThis vulnerability exists in versions prior to Versiyon 2 and allows an unauthenticated or authenticated attacker to manipulate backend database queries through unsanitized input vectors.\nSuccessful exploitation enables unauthorized actors to bypass authentication mechanisms, gain unauthorized access to sensitive data, modify database contents, or potentially execute administrative operations within the application database.\nThe risk is critical as it undermines the integrity and confidentiality of the Access Control System, potentially granting an attacker full control over the application's data layer.\nExploitation does not necessarily require complex environmental preconditions, provided the attacker can reach the input interface utilized by the vulnerable SQL queries.\nOrganizations using affected versions face significant exposure to data exfiltration and complete system compromise if the underlying database service is not appropriately hardened or segregated.",
  "technicalDetails": "The vulnerability resides within the data processing layer of the Armiya Access Control System. It stems from the application's failure to adequately sanitize, validate, or parameterize user-supplied input before incorporating it into dynamic SQL statements executed by the backend database engine.\nThe root cause is the usage of direct string concatenation or insecure query construction patterns that treat untrusted input as executable SQL commands rather than literal data. By injecting malicious SQL metacharacters (e.g., single quotes, comments, or union operators) into input fields, an attacker can alter the logic of the intended query.\nThe attack flow typically begins by identifying an entry point, such as an HTTP POST or GET parameter, that interacts with the backend database. An attacker probes the application by submitting crafted payloads designed to cause a syntax error or a logical disruption. Once the injection point is confirmed, the attacker can deploy payloads such as 'OR 1=1--' to bypass authentication, or use UNION-based techniques to extract information from metadata tables, such as schema details, table names, and user credentials.\nThe vulnerability is pervasive in versions prior to Versiyon 2. Depending on the architecture, the injection may occur at the application's login interface or within administrative dashboards that process user data. Since the database backend often runs with elevated privileges, the impact of a successful injection is severe. Post-exploitation, an attacker can leverage SQL syntax to dump entire tables, escalate privileges by modifying user role assignments, or in some configurations, execute stored procedures to gain OS-level interaction if the database service is misconfigured with excessive permissions.\nThis SQLi vulnerability allows for the subversion of the intended security constraints defined by the Access Control System. Because the application logic fails to distinguish between developer-supplied SQL code and user-supplied data, the entire security posture of the application is effectively invalidated, permitting arbitrary command execution at the data layer.\nThe attack requires no specific administrative access to initiate, although the severity of the data impact is often proportional to the level of access granted to the database user account used by the application service."
}