CVE-2026-103659

MISP contains an authorization bypass in the event flattening feature. When a user requests an event with the flatten option enabled, the application removes the Object containment from the query and returns object attributes as top-level event attributes. In doing so, the object-level distribution and sharing-group access control check was not re-applied to those attributes.

As a result, a user who can view a community-distributed event could retrieve attributes belonging to organisation-only objects (distribution level 0) or objects restricted to a specific sharing group, even though the user's organisation does not have access to those objects. This constitutes an unauthorized disclosure of sensitive threat intelligence data.

A secondary issue was introduced by the initial remediation: the fix reused the full Object contain conditions (including soft-delete state) as the gate for flattened attributes, causing an event owner requesting deleted attributes to lose all attributes whose parent object was still live. The final fix isolates the distribution ACL condition as the sole gate.

Preconditions:

• An authenticated user with access to a community-distributed event

• The event contains at least one object with a distribution level or sharing group that restricts access beyond the event's own distribution

Impact:

• Unauthorized disclosure of attributes belonging to restricted objects

• Potential exposure of organisation-specific threat intelligence to other organisations

Affected versions: <2.5.48

MISP contains an authorization bypass in the event flattening feature. When a user requests an event with the flatten option enabled, the application removes the Object containment from the query and returns object attributes as top-level event attributes. In doing so, the object-level distribution and sharing-group access control check was not re-applied to those attributes.

As a result, a user who can view a community-distributed event could retrieve attributes belonging to organisation-only objects (distribution level 0) or objects restricted to a specific sharing group, even though the user's organisation does not have access to those objects. This constitutes an unauthorized disclosure of sensitive threat intelligence data.

A secondary issue was introduced by the initial remediation: the fix reused the full Object contain conditions (including soft-delete state) as the gate for flattened attributes, causing an event owner requesting deleted attributes to lose all attributes whose parent object was still live. The final fix isolates the distribution ACL condition as the sole gate.

Preconditions:

• An authenticated user with access to a community-distributed event

• The event contains at least one object with a distribution level or sharing group that restricts access beyond the event's own distribution

Impact:

• Unauthorized disclosure of attributes belonging to restricted objects

• Potential exposure of organisation-specific threat intelligence to other organisations

Affected versions: <2.5.48

MISP contains an authorization bypass in the event flattening feature. When a user requests an event with the flatten option enabled, the application removes the Object containment from the query and returns object attributes as top-level event attributes. In doing so, the object-level distribution and sharing-group access control check was not re-applied to those attributes.

As a result, a user who can view a community-distributed event could retrieve attributes belonging to organisation-only objects (distribution level 0) or objects restricted to a specific sharing group, even though the user's organisation does not have access to those objects. This constitutes an unauthorized disclosure of sensitive threat intelligence data.

A secondary issue was introduced by the initial remediation: the fix reused the full Object contain conditions (including soft-delete state) as the gate for flattened attributes, causing an event owner requesting deleted attributes to lose all attributes whose parent object was still live. The final fix isolates the distribution ACL condition as the sole gate.

Preconditions:

• An authenticated user with access to a community-distributed event

• The event contains at least one object with a distribution level or sharing group that restricts access beyond the event's own distribution

Impact:

• Unauthorized disclosure of attributes belonging to restricted objects

• Potential exposure of organisation-specific threat intelligence to other organisations

Affected versions: <2.5.48

MISP contains an authorization bypass in the event flattening feature. When a user requests an event with the flatten option enabled, the application removes the Object containment from the query and returns object attributes as top-level event attributes. In doing so, the object-level distribution and sharing-group access control check was not re-applied to those attributes.

As a result, a user who can view a community-distributed event could retrieve attributes belonging to organisation-only objects (distribution level 0) or objects restricted to a specific sharing group, even though the user's organisation does not have access to those objects. This constitutes an unauthorized disclosure of sensitive threat intelligence data.

A secondary issue was introduced by the initial remediation: the fix reused the full Object contain conditions (including soft-delete state) as the gate for flattened attributes, causing an event owner requesting deleted attributes to lose all attributes whose parent object was still live. The final fix isolates the distribution ACL condition as the sole gate.

Preconditions:

• An authenticated user with access to a community-distributed event

• The event contains at least one object with a distribution level or sharing group that restricts access beyond the event's own distribution

Impact:

• Unauthorized disclosure of attributes belonging to restricted objects

• Potential exposure of organisation-specific threat intelligence to other organisations

Affected versions: <2.5.48

MISP contains an authorization bypass in the event flattening feature. When a user requests an event with the flatten option enabled, the application removes the Object containment from the query and returns object attributes as top-level event attributes. In doing so, the object-level distribution and sharing-group access control check was not re-applied to those attributes.

As a result, a user who can view a community-distributed event could retrieve attributes belonging to organisation-only objects (distribution level 0) or objects restricted to a specific sharing group, even though the user's organisation does not have access to those objects. This constitutes an unauthorized disclosure of sensitive threat intelligence data.

A secondary issue was introduced by the initial remediation: the fix reused the full Object contain conditions (including soft-delete state) as the gate for flattened attributes, causing an event owner requesting deleted attributes to lose all attributes whose parent object was still live. The final fix isolates the distribution ACL condition as the sole gate.

Preconditions:

• An authenticated user with access to a community-distributed event

• The event contains at least one object with a distribution level or sharing group that restricts access beyond the event's own distribution

Impact:

• Unauthorized disclosure of attributes belonging to restricted objects

• Potential exposure of organisation-specific threat intelligence to other organisations

Affected versions: <2.5.48