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Commits
| Author | SHA1 | Message | Date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
 Marius CiepluchandClaude Opus 5
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9cce5a3181 |
feat(cpg): give the files a frontend refuses a CPG of their own
A dropped file is dropped from the ONLY graph there is, so every question
about it has no answer -- which is how a 637-file plugin became a scan of
nothing. But those files build perfectly well alone: the failure is
per-invocation, not per-file. So a file the main build refuses is excluded
from it, given a second CPG, and both are queried with rows concatenated per
request id.
pmpro two-file slice before: cpg_empty, 0 findings
after: 18 entailed incl. CVE-2023-23488 at :936,
reported with cpg_sharded
What this does NOT buy is a flow that crosses the shard boundary: a source in
the excluded file whose sink is in the rest of the tree is invisible to every
question asked, and no merging of results recovers it. That is why the split
is REPORTED rather than quietly served as if it were whole.
The excluded-file tree is symlinks at the original relative paths. A region
asks about `classes/class.memberorder.php` and the queries match a filename by
suffix, so a flattened copy would cheerfully answer about a file nobody asked
about.
Reports gain "What could not be analysed", rendering cpg_sharded, cpg_empty,
files_unparsed, query_failed and budget_exhausted in the reader's terms. A
degradation is a fact about coverage, not a warning to file away: silence in
the coverage table means "no fact table covered this", and silence about an
empty or split graph means something else entirely.
Also removes the WordPress vocabulary from the query, which was the other half
of this request. `apply_filters` was a hardcoded Set in taint.sc and
`add_action|add_filter|add_shortcode` a hardcoded alternation in mapping.py.
Both are now a `[[dispatch]]` fact:
[[dispatch]]
id = "wordpress_hooks"
register = ["add_action", "add_filter", "add_shortcode"]
apply = ["apply_filters", ..., "do_action", ...]
The shape is general -- a registry keyed by a string literal at both ends, as
Django signals, jQuery events and Symfony's dispatcher all are -- so a second
framework is a row in a TOML rather than an edit to a query. `dispatch_apply`
is empty for every language that declares none, and the hook half then does
nothing at all rather than looking for names that mean nothing there.
848 tests pass; gates byte-identical. wpstatistics 3/2 with the CVE at :225 on
the vulnerable side only, mwwpform 1/0, pmpro 18/1, VAmPI 4 unchanged.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <[email protected]>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01T7XD7x5KonMdmGRkp63EQG
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Marius CiepluchandClaude Opus 5
|
922ed84053 |
feat(repos): a WordPress plugin with a verified CVE, and the WordPress DB API
contributor-scan 5.1's detection half. Paid Memberships Pro 2.9.7 pinned at
1a900be3, carrying CVE-2023-23488 -- unauthenticated SQL injection through
the `code` parameter of the /pmpro/v1/order REST route.
**Verified in the code, not taken from the advisory.** At this commit
classes/class.memberorder.php:936 reads
$id = $wpdb->get_var("SELECT id FROM $wpdb->pmpro_membership_orders
WHERE code = '" . $code . "' LIMIT 1");
and tag 2.9.8 replaces it with `$wpdb->prepare( "... code = %s ...", $code )`.
637 PHP files and 117k lines, so it is also the first PHP checkout large
enough to say anything about an envelope.
**WordPress never calls mysqli; it goes through $wpdb**, so the facts could
not have found this. Added qualified: `$wpdb->get_var`, `->get_results`,
`->get_row`, `->get_col`, `->query`, `->replace`. Qualified because a bare
`get_var` or `query` matches any method of that name anywhere -- the
generic-name trap that made `query.get` match every `.get(` in a repository
this morning. `->insert`, `->update` and `->delete` are deliberately absent:
they take arrays and WordPress prepares them itself.
**And the thing that nearly went wrong.** The obvious next step when
writing PHP facts is to add WordPress's sanitizers -- sanitize_text_field,
esc_html, esc_attr. Doing so would have made this CVE invisible, because
its handler calls `sanitize_text_field( $params['code'] )` and then
concatenates the result into a query. sanitize_text_field is a real
sanitizer that does nothing whatsoever about SQL injection.
`TaintSpec.sanitizers` is one flat list per language whose comment states
the assumption outright -- "a sanitizer that breaks one flow breaks it
whatever the sink's family" -- and PHP falsifies it. So only SQL-specific
cleansers are listed, which leaves XSS under-sanitized instead, and the
real fix is recorded as task 5.6: a discharge counts for the obligation it
discharges. That is task 2.6's finding arriving in the taint family, where
the dominance arbiter already reads kind from the facts and the taint spec
has no equivalent.
The end-to-end scan of this checkout is not yet reported: the first run
returned 1577 regions with 0 scanned, and the CPG builds standalone at
4.3MB with no errors, so the two do not yet agree. Numbers when they do.
Gates byte-identical.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <[email protected]>
Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01T7XD7x5KonMdmGRkp63EQG
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Marius CiepluchandClaude Opus 5
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61811512a8 |
feat(facts): PHP semantic facts, validated against a real PHP CPG
contributor-scan 5.1, the first step toward the v0.1 WordPress target. Written against a PHP CPG rather than against PHP source, because the two do not look alike. Verified with joern-parse 4.0.623 / php2cpg on a probe: $_GET["name"] -> call `<operator>.indexAccess`, CODE $_GET["name"] mysqli_query($conn, $sql) -> call NAMED mysqli_query echo $_GET["msg"] -> call NAMED echo So sources match on code and sinks match on name, and every entry the probe did not exercise is marked unverified in the file -- `include` and `require` among them, which is PHP's most characteristic path bug and the first thing to check on a real checkout. Five families derive (injection, output_encoding, path, deserialization, untrusted_destination) with no sink that is its own sanitizer -- asserted by a test, because that bug class has now appeared three times in three matchers. `php` is added to the region model's languages, without which the facts would have reached nothing. The arbiter decides 4 of 4 on the probe: the SQL concat entails, its `mysqli_real_escape_string` twin drops to corroborated, `echo` XSS entails and `system` command injection entails. **A whole scan finds 2 of those 3, and the gap is the finding.** PHP files yield FILE-LEVEL regions because no PHP entry points are mapped, and the taint arbiter returns one verdict per region per family -- so a file-level region reports at most one injection finding however many it holds. `system` won on flow length and the SQL injection went unreported. That is the mirror image of task 2.9: that one is many regions collapsing to one site, this is many sites collapsing to one verdict, and it bites hardest exactly where PHP needs it not to, since a WordPress file is large and has no decorator for the mapper to find. Recorded as task 5.4 with WordPress's registration model (add_action, add_filter, admin-ajax, REST routes), which the mapper already handles in principle for other frameworks. A 13-line probe is not a WordPress result. What is established is that the seam works end to end for PHP; everything about scale and coverage is unmeasured, and there are still zero PHP pairs in a corpus of 263 python, 351 c_cpp, 47 javascript and 49 java. Gates byte-identical. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <[email protected]> Claude-Session: https://claude.ai/code/session_01T7XD7x5KonMdmGRkp63EQG |