CVE-2026-69083 is an SQL injection vulnerability affecting SiYuan versions earlier than 3.7.3. Reader-reachable full-text asset search functionality processes attacker-controlled search-method parameters and regular-expression input using unsafe SQL construction against a read-write SQLite asset-content database. In particular, regular-expression values can break out of intended REGEXP predicates; raw-SQL search functionality is also insufficiently restricted in affected implementations. The flaw can be reached by unauthenticated users when publish authentication is disabled, or by users holding a publish RoleReader token.
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1 valid exploit after Mallory filtered fakes, detection scripts, and README-only repos.
This repository is a small, standalone Python proof-of-concept exploit for CVE-2026-69083 affecting SiYuan versions prior to 3.7.3. The repo contains only two files: a README describing the vulnerability, impact, and usage, and exploit.py implementing the attack with Python standard-library modules only. The exploit targets the web API endpoint POST /api/search/fullTextSearchAssetContent. It abuses unsafe SQL construction in SiYuan's asset-content search logic, where the user-controlled query value is concatenated into a REGEXP clause without escaping. The default exploit path (method 3) sends the payload zzqx') OR 1=1 -- , which closes the quoted REGEXP string, injects a tautology, and comments out the trailing SQL so the backend returns all rows from the asset-content index. The script then parses the JSON response and prints each row's path, name, extension, and content after stripping <mark> tags. A second capability is exposed through the --sql option, which uses method 2 to pass a raw SQL SELECT statement verbatim to the backend. This allows more controlled data extraction from the asset_contents_fts_case_insensitive table, provided the target still permits that code path. The --grep option is a local post-processing filter that narrows displayed results by keyword in content or path. Operationally, this is an unauthenticated web/network exploit rather than a detection script. It does not establish code execution or persistence; its primary purpose is database read/exfiltration from SiYuan's indexed asset content, with the README noting possible broader SQLite abuse such as ATTACH DATABASE depending on backend behavior. The exploit requires a vulnerable SiYuan instance exposed without accessAuthCode, commonly on port 6806.
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A critical unauthenticated SQL injection vulnerability in the application's full-text asset-content search API (method 3). Unsafely concatenated regular-expression input can permit an attacker to bypass query filtering and read indexed notebooks, text segments, synchronization logs, and document assets. Because the SQLite handler has read-write access, attackers may also alter index files or delete assets; under particular filesystem-permission conditions, SQLite ATTACH DATABASE functionality could create a path toward code execution on the host.
An unauthenticated or publish-reader-reachable SQL injection vulnerability in SiYuan's fullTextSearchAssetContent endpoint. Method 2 permits arbitrary SQL execution, while method 3 permits SQL injection through an unescaped REGEXP expression. The vulnerable code operates on a read-write, statement-stacking-capable SQLite asset-content database, enabling cross-notebook data disclosure, database modification, and access to ATTACH-reachable files.
A SQL injection vulnerability in SiYuan before version 3.7.3 affecting the fullTextSearchAssetContent endpoint, allowing unauthenticated attackers with publish RoleReader tokens to execute arbitrary SQL against the asset-content database and read, modify, or delete cross-notebook data.
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