CVE-2026-4800 is a code-injection vulnerability in lodash's _.template compilation. Validation introduced for CVE-2021-23337 protects the variable option but does not validate options.imports key names, which reach the same Function() constructor. Applications that accept attacker-controlled import key names can execute injected default-parameter expressions during template compilation. Additionally, imports are merged using assignInWith, which enumerates inherited properties; keys introduced into Object.prototype through a separate prototype-pollution vector can consequently reach the vulnerable constructor.
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1 valid exploit after Mallory filtered fakes, detection scripts, and README-only repos (1 hidden).
This repository is a small JavaScript proof-of-concept for CVE-2026-4800 affecting lodash template handling. It contains two executable PoC files under POCs/, a minimal package.json/package-lock.json pinning lodash 4.17.23, and a README that explains the vulnerability flow in detail. The exploit demonstrates code execution through lodash _.template() by abusing the imports mechanism. In poc1.js, the attacker first pollutes Object.prototype.imports with an inherited enumerable property whose key is a JavaScript formal parameter containing a default expression: x=process.getBuiltinModule("child_process").execSync("curl https://example.com"). When _.template('', {}) is called with a plain object, lodash copies inherited properties via assignInWith()/keysIn(), causing the polluted imports property to be incorporated into template options. Later, lodash constructs a Function(importsKeys, ...) call, treating the attacker-controlled key as a parameter definition and evaluating the default expression, which executes the shell command. poc2.js shows a variant that passes imports directly in the options object rather than relying on prior prototype pollution. Both variants aim to achieve arbitrary command execution in Node.js. The demonstrated payload is basic and hardcoded: it launches curl to https://example.com as a network-visible proof of execution. This makes the repository an operational PoC rather than a detection script. Repository structure is minimal and purpose-built: README.md documents the vulnerability mechanics and references relevant lodash source locations; POCs/poc1.js demonstrates exploitation via polluted Object.prototype; POCs/poc2.js demonstrates direct attacker-controlled imports injection; package metadata only exists to install the vulnerable lodash dependency. There is no framework integration, no persistence, and no post-exploitation logic beyond command execution.
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A critical, remotely exploitable vulnerability in Atlassian Jira Service Desk Application that requires no privileges or user interaction and can compromise confidentiality, integrity, and availability.
A critical, unauthenticated network-exploitable vulnerability affecting Atlassian Confluence, with potential for complete compromise of confidentiality, integrity, and availability according to the listed CVSS vectors.
A lodash template-compilation code-injection vulnerability. Applications that pass untrusted input as options.imports key names can permit injection of default-parameter expressions and arbitrary-code execution during template compilation.
A critical remote code execution vulnerability affecting Atlassian Jira, also impacting Jira Service Management, that could allow attackers to deliver malicious code remotely.
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