A vulnerability was determined in SourceCodester Class and Exam Timetabling System 1.0. Affected is the function mysqli_query of the file /admin/modal_add_product.php. Executing a manipulation of the argument fname can lead to sql injection. The attack can be executed remotely. The exploit has been publicly disclosed and may be utilized.

A vulnerability was found in SourceCodester Class and Exam Timetabling System 1.0. This impacts the function mysqli_query of the file /admin/modal_add_coursea.php. Performing a manipulation of the argument course results in sql injection. Remote exploitation of the attack is possible. The exploit has been made public and could be used.

A vulnerability has been found in SourceCodester Class and Exam Timetabling System 1.0. This affects the function mysqli_query of the file /admin/modal_add_course2.php. Such manipulation of the argument course leads to sql injection. The attack may be launched remotely. The exploit has been disclosed to the public and may be used.

A flaw has been found in SourceCodester Class and Exam Timetabling System 1.0. The impacted element is the function mysqli_query of the file /admin/modal_add_course1.php. This manipulation of the argument course causes sql injection. The attack may be initiated remotely. The exploit has been published and may be used.

A vulnerability was detected in SourceCodester Class and Exam Timetabling System 1.0. The affected element is the function mysqli_query of the file /admin/modal_add_course.php. The manipulation of the argument course results in sql injection. The attack can be launched remotely. The exploit is now public and may be used.

Authen::SASL::Perl::DIGEST_MD5 versions before 2.2100 for Perl accept replayed authentication responses via unverified nonce in server_step. server_start generates a fresh nonce and sends it in the challenge, and nothing later compares that value against the nonce the client returns. server_step derives the expected digest from the client's own parameters, so a response verifies whenever its digest matches the nonce it carries. The count table it also checks is keyed on the client-supplied nonce and starts empty in each new server object, so a captured first response, carrying `nc=00000001`, passes that too. RFC 2831 defines the nonce in the response as the value the server sent in the preceding challenge. An attacker who observes one successful `qop=auth` exchange can replay the captured response against a later session for the same service, host, realm and user, and authenticate as that user without knowing the password.

When libpsl support is enabled, libcurl fails to enforce the Public Suffix List boundary check when processing a `Set-Cookie` header where the `Domain` attribute explicitly matches an origin host that is itself a public suffix (e.g., `Domain=co.uk` set by `co.uk`). Instead of coercing it into a strict host-only cookie, libcurl saves the cookie with wildcard domain scope (`.co.uk`). Consequently, the cookie is inappropriately included in subsequent outbound requests or HTTP redirects to arbitrary sibling subdomains under the same public suffix (e.g., `attacker.co.uk`).

With the wolfSSL backend, when CA caching is enabled and an `CURLOPT_SSL_CTX_FUNCTION` callback replaces the trust store, libcurl can silently reinstall the cached store after the callback returns. A certificate trusted by the cached store but rejected by the callback-selected store is then incorrectly accepted.

A `Set-Cookie:` header using tab (horizontal tab, ASCII code 9) instead of space (ascii code 32) immediately before the `Secure` attribute causes curl to store the cookie without its Secure flag. The cookie might then wrongfully be sent over plaintext HTTP on subsequent requests to the same host.

A flaw in libcurl makes it wrongly reuse an existing HTTPS connection setup for a given hostname even when using a different Native CA Store setting (`CURLSSLOPT_NATIVE_CA`) than when the connection was created.