| CVE |
Vendors |
Products |
Updated |
CVSS v3.1 |
| TypeBot is a chatbot builder tool. Prior to version 3.16.0, the OpenAI "Create Transcription" action handler fetches a user-supplied audio URL using `fetch()` without applying the SSRF protection that exists elsewhere in the codebase. An attacker can direct the server to make HTTP requests to arbitrary internal addresses and localhost. The fetched content is passed to the OpenAI Whisper API and the transcription result is returned to the attacker. Version 3.16.0 fixes the issue. |
| TypeBot is a chatbot builder tool. Prior to version 3.17.0, the Google Sheets OAuth callback decodes a base64-encoded JSON `state` parameter and trusts the embedded `workspaceId`, `typebotId`, `blockId`, and `redirectUrl` without cryptographic integrity protection or authorization checks. The callback route is authenticated, but it does not verify that the authenticated user has write access to the target workspace or Typebot before creating credentials in the workspace or updating Typebot groups. An authenticated user who can obtain a valid Google OAuth `code` can alter the `state` value to create Google Sheets credentials in another workspace and, if target IDs are known, attach those credentials to a block in another Typebot. Version 3.17.0 patches the issue. |
| TypeBot is a chatbot builder tool. Version 3.16.1 has a CSV injection vulnerability in the result export functionality. The application does not sanitize or escape user-supplied input when generating CSV files. An attacker can inject spreadsheet formulas into input fields, which are later executed when an administrator opens the exported CSV in spreadsheet software such as Microsoft Excel or LibreOffice Calc. Version 3.17.0 patches the issue. |
| TypeBot is a chatbot builder tool. Prior to version 3.17.0, the `handleGetSheets` API handler (`POST /api/sheets/getSheets`) does not validate workspace membership, allowing any authenticated user to access and decrypt another workspace's Google Sheets OAuth credentials and retrieve spreadsheet data (sheet names, IDs, column headers). Version 3.17.0 fixes the issue. |
| TypeBot is a chatbot builder tool. Versions prior to 3.17.0 allow a low-privilege guest member of a workspace to exfiltrate stored OpenAI-compatible API keys by invoking the OpenAI model-listing helper with an attacker-controlled `baseUrl`. The vulnerable path decrypts the selected workspace credential, creates an OpenAI client with the secret in both `apiKey` and the explicit `api-key` header, and then sends the outbound request to the caller-supplied URL. Because the permission check accepts any readable workspace member and `listCredentials` reveals credential identifiers to guests, a guest can force the server to deliver the workspace secret to attacker infrastructure. Version 3.17.0 patches the issue. |
| TypeBot is a chatbot builder tool. Prior to version 3.17.0, Typebot's WhatsApp status forwarding feature stores a workspace-configured webhook forwarding URL and later POSTs WhatsApp marketing/error status events to it from the server. The stored URL is only validated as a generic URL in settings, but the forwarding code uses the raw `ky` instance instead of the repository's SSRF-protected `safeKy` client. A workspace user who can configure WhatsApp settings can therefore make the Typebot server issue HTTP requests to internal services, private-network hosts, localhost, or metadata-style endpoints whenever the public WhatsApp production webhook receives a status payload that should be forwarded. Version 3.17.0 patches the issue. |
| TypeBot is a chatbot builder tool. Prior to version 3.17.0, an authenticated user who has read access to any typebot can resume a waiting webhook session that belongs to a different typebot by mixing an authorized `typebotId` and `blockId` and a foreign live `resultId`. The webhook resume handler authorizes the parent typebot first, but then resolves the descendant `result` only by `resultId`. As a result, an attacker can inject arbitrary webhook JSON into another typebot's suspended session and advance its execution without any access to the victim typebot. Version 3.17.0 patches the issue. |
| TypeBot is a chatbot builder tool. In version 3.16.1, an authenticated user who has read access to any typebot can resume a WhatsApp preview webhook session that belongs to a different typebot by mixing an authorized `typebotId` and `blockId` and a foreign preview phone number tied to another preview session. The WhatsApp test-webhook handler authorizes the parent typebot first, but then resolves the preview chat session only by `wa-preview-{phone}`. As a result, an attacker can inject arbitrary webhook JSON into another workspace's WhatsApp preview session and advance its draft/unpublished flow without any access to the victim typebot. Version 3.17.0 patches the issue. |
| TypeBot is a chatbot builder tool. Versions prior to 3.17.0 allow a low-privilege read collaborator to extract a workspace OAuth `credentialsId` from a readable bot configuration and then overwrite that credential through `handleUpdateOAuthCredentials()` by supplying an attacker-controlled writable `workspaceId`. The update path validates only the attacker-supplied workspace and then updates the credential record by global `id` alone, while also rewriting the credential's `workspaceId`. This allows cross-workspace OAuth credential takeover and reassignment. Version 3.17.0 patches the issue. |
| TypeBot is a chatbot builder tool. Versions prior to 3.17.0 allow a low-privilege guest member of a workspace to obtain a live Google Sheets OAuth access token for that workspace by calling the Google Sheets helper `getAccessToken`. The vulnerable path checks only whether the caller has read access to the workspace, decrypts the stored Google OAuth credential, refreshes or retrieves the access token through the Google client, and returns the raw bearer token directly to the caller. Because guest members can also enumerate credential identifiers, a guest can mint and reuse the workspace's Google access token outside Typebot. Version 3.17.0 patches the issue. |
| TypeBot is a chatbot builder tool. Versions prior to 3.17.0 expose a deprecated public upload endpoint at `GET /api/v1/typebots/{typebotId}/blocks/{blockId}/storage/upload-url` that accepts an attacker-controlled `filePath` and returns a presigned S3 `PUT` URL for that exact key. Because the endpoint only checks that the referenced typebot is public and that the referenced block is a file input block, an unauthenticated attacker who knows a valid public `typebotId` and `blockId` can request presigned upload URLs for arbitrary objects in the shared bucket, including `private/...` and other tenants' `public/...` paths. Version 3.17.0 fixes this issue. |
| TypeBot is a chatbot builder tool. In version 3.16.1, API tokens (bearer credentials used to authenticate against the builder API) are stored in the database as cleartext strings. An attacker who gains read access to the database (e.g., via SQL injection, backup exposure, or insider access) can extract all API tokens and impersonate any user without requiring a password or multi-factor authentication. Version 3.17.0 fixes the issue. |
| TypeBot is a chatbot builder tool. Prior to 3.17.2, Typebot's shared SSRF validator in packages/lib/src/ssrf/validateHttpReqUrl.ts can be bypassed with the IPv6 unspecified address :: because validateIPAddress blocks local, metadata, and private ranges but does not block :: or its expanded form. A workspace editor or creator can configure a server-side HTTP Request block or guarded script fetch to make the Typebot server connect to local HTTP services through safeKy, including flows triggered by POST /v1/typebots/{publicId}/startChat or POST /v1/sessions/{sessionId}/continueChat. This issue is fixed in version 3.17.2. |
| TypeBot is a chatbot builder tool. Versions 3.15.2 and below have an Insecure Direct Object Reference vulnerability through cross-workspace Theme Template modification and deletion. The handleSaveThemeTemplate and handleDeleteThemeTemplate handlers validate that the authenticated user is a non-guest member of the provided workspaceId, but then operate on themeTemplateId via Prisma queries that do NOT include workspaceId in the WHERE clause. This allows any authenticated user to modify or delete theme templates belonging to any other workspace and may expose Template IDs via shared typebots or network traffic. This issue has been fixed in version 3.16.0. |
| TypeBot is a chatbot builder tool. In versions 3.16.1 and earlier, POST /api/blocks/file-input/v3/generate-upload-url is unauthenticated and uses unsanitized fileName input to construct public/ S3 object keys, while issuing presigned PUT URLs that do not bind Content-Type. As a result, any anonymous visitor to a published bot with a file input can upload attacker-controlled HTML, SVG, or JS to attacker-chosen subpaths, including other tenants’ publicly served result paths, enabling arbitrary content hosting and potential stored XSS on the storage origin. ../ traversal is blocked by S3/MinIO canonicalization (signature mismatch), but forward-slash path injection is exploitable. This issue has been fixed in version 3.17.0. |
| TypeBot is a chatbot builder tool. In versions prior to 3.17.2, SSRF validation is implemented by resolving a hostname once and checking whether the resolved IP belongs to a forbidden range allowing for DNS rebinding bypass. The root cause is a time-of-check to time-of-use gap in the SSRF guard. The validator resolves the hostname and approves it, but the later request path performs a fresh resolution and connects to whatever IP the hostname maps to at that moment. The actual outbound request is then performed later using the original hostname, without pinning the validated IP to the network connection. An attacker who can supply a URL to a public bot that performs a server-side HTTP Request block or server-side script fetch can use DNS rebinding to pass the initial validation and still force the server to connect to a private or metadata address during the real request. This enables server-side access to private network services, cloud metadata endpoints, and other internal HTTP targets that the validator was intended to block. The exact downstream impact depends on the reachable internal services. Concrete consequences include metadata disclosure, access to internal admin panels, credential theft from metadata services, and further compromise through internal-only HTTP interfaces. This issue has been fixed in version 3.17.2. |
| TypeBot is a chatbot builder tool. In versions 3.15.2 and prior, the bot engine's the findResult query does not filter results by typebotId, allowing an authenticated user to load result data (user answers, variable values) from a different typebot by supplying a foreign resultId to the startChat endpoint. Exploitation is constrained by CUID2's cryptographically random 24-character IDs (making brute-force infeasible), the requirement that rememberUser be enabled, and the need for matching variable names in the current typebot. If successfully exploited, an attacker can access the original user's previous answers, session variable values, and hasStarted flag, potentially exposing PII like names, emails, and phone numbers. This issue has been fixed in version 3.16.0. |
| TypeBot is a chatbot builder tool. In versions 3.15.2 and prior, the fix for GHSA-4xc5-wfwc-jw47 ("Credential Theft via Client-Side Script Execution and API Authorization Bypass") is incomplete. While the builder's getCredentials tRPC endpoint was patched with workspace membership checks, the bot-engine runtime still allows any authenticated user to use credentials from any workspace via the preview chat endpoint. The bot-engine's getCredentials() utility function uses a falsy check (if (workspaceId && ...)) for workspace ownership validation. Since the preview endpoint accepts a client-controlled workspaceId field and the Zod schema allows empty strings, an attacker can supply workspaceId: "" to bypass credential ownership verification entirely. Exploitation can result in credential exfiltration, external service abuse, financial damage and a data breach. |
| Typebot is a chatbot builder tool. In versions 3.15.2 and prior, the getResultLogs API endpoint authorizes the caller against the provided typebotId but fetches logs solely by resultId without verifying that the result belongs to the authorized typebot, leading to IDOR. An authenticated attacker can supply their own typebotId alongside any victim's resultId to read execution logs from other workspaces, leaking sensitive data including HTTP response bodies, AI model outputs, and webhook payloads. Every other result-scoped endpoint in the same router properly validates that the resultId belongs to the authorized typebotId. This confirms the missing check is an oversight, not a design choice. This issue has been fixed in version 3.15.2. |
| Typebot is a chatbot builder tool. In versions 3.15.2 and prior, the RatingButton component in the embed package renders the user-controlled customIcon.svg field directly via Solid's innerHTML directive without any sanitization, even though DOMPurify is already a dependency and is used elsewhere in the codebase (e.g., StreamingBubble.tsx). Because rating blocks are not flagged as isUnsafe by the import sanitizer and the builder preview renders bots inline on the builder's own origin (builder.typebot.io) under a CSP permitting 'unsafe-inline', a malicious imported or collaborator-crafted typebot can execute arbitrary HTML/JS in the builder's authenticated context, bypassing the Web Worker sandbox that protects Script blocks during preview. This allows session hijacking and privilege escalation within the builder application. This issue has been fixed in version 3.16.0. |
