Missing SSL Certificate Validation in tiny-json-http

An attacker able to intercept network traffic (e.g., on the same network or via a compromised router) can perform a man-in-the-middle attack, presenting a forged SSL certificate. Since tiny-json-http does not validate the certificate, the attacker can intercept, modify, or inject data into the HTTP requests and responses, leading to potential credential theft, data manipulation, or further compromise of the application using the library.

As an interim measure, avoid using tiny-json-http for HTTPS requests or restrict its use to trusted internal networks. Employ network-level protections such as VPNs or TLS proxies that enforce certificate validation. Monitor for updates from the maintainer and apply patches as soon as they become available.

Upgrade to a version of tiny-json-http that implements proper SSL certificate validation. If no fixed version is available, consider switching to an alternative HTTP library that performs strict SSL certificate validation by default.