For those who may not be following latest exploit news:
The National Vulnerability Database recently published notice of PHP exploit CVE-2019-11043.
This exploit allowed remote code execution, particularly in PHP-FPM, the FastCGI Process Manager. One could trigger it by crafting a special request that took advantage of an underflow flaw in the PHP-FPM code.
On October 24th php.net issued three releases (7.1.33, 7.2.24 as well as 7.3.11), all fixing this vulnerability.
While the vulnerability itself was found within PHP, the exploit would usually be triggered in combination with the web server nginx. LiteSpeed Web Server is immune to the PHP exploit.
There are two main reasons why LiteSpeed is not vulnerable:
./phuip-fpizdam https://example.com/script.php
2019/10/28 16:40:39 Base status code is 200
2019/10/28 16:40:41 Detect() returned error: no qsl candidates found, invulnerable or something wrong
Source: https://blog.litespeedtech.com/2019/10/29/litespeed-immune-to-php-exploit-cve-2019-11043/
The National Vulnerability Database recently published notice of PHP exploit CVE-2019-11043.
This exploit allowed remote code execution, particularly in PHP-FPM, the FastCGI Process Manager. One could trigger it by crafting a special request that took advantage of an underflow flaw in the PHP-FPM code.
On October 24th php.net issued three releases (7.1.33, 7.2.24 as well as 7.3.11), all fixing this vulnerability.
While the vulnerability itself was found within PHP, the exploit would usually be triggered in combination with the web server nginx. LiteSpeed Web Server is immune to the PHP exploit.
There are two main reasons why LiteSpeed is not vulnerable:
- Most importantly, we don’t use PHP-FPM. We always use our own LiteSpeed SAPI.
- Whenever we hit the PHP handler, LiteSpeed Web Server verifies that the specified file exists.
./phuip-fpizdam https://example.com/script.php
2019/10/28 16:40:39 Base status code is 200
2019/10/28 16:40:41 Detect() returned error: no qsl candidates found, invulnerable or something wrong
Source: https://blog.litespeedtech.com/2019/10/29/litespeed-immune-to-php-exploit-cve-2019-11043/