SQL injection vulnerability in upload.php in Coppermine Photo Gallery (CPG) 1.4.16 and earlier allows remote authenticated users or user-assisted remote HTTP servers to execute arbitrary SQL commands via the Content-Type HTTP response header provided by the HTTP server that is used for an upload.
SQL injection vulnerability in the session handling functionality in bridge/coppermine.inc.php in Coppermine Photo Gallery (CPG) 1.4.17 and earlier allows remote attackers to execute arbitrary SQL commands via an input field associated with the session_id variable, as exploited in the wild in April 2008. NOTE: the fix for CVE-2008-1840 was intended to address this vulnerability, but is actually inapplicable.
Directory traversal vulnerability in viewlog.php in Coppermine Photo Gallery (CPG) 1.4.12 and earlier allows remote authenticated administrators to include and execute arbitrary local files via a .. (dot dot) in the log parameter.
Cross-site scripting (XSS) vulnerability in mode.php in Coppermine Photo Gallery (CPG) 1.4.12 and earlier allows remote attackers to inject arbitrary web script or HTML via the referer parameter.
Multiple SQL injection vulnerabilities in Coppermine Photo Gallery 1.4.10 and earlier allow remote authenticated administrators to execute arbitrary SQL commands via (1) the cat parameter to albmgr.php, and possibly (2) the gid parameter to usermgr.php; (3) the start parameter to db_ecard.php; and the albumid parameter to unspecified files, related to the (4) filename_to_title and (5) del_titles functions.
Unspecified vulnerability in usermgr.php in Coppermine Photo Gallery before 1.4.7 has unknown impact and remote attack vectors, possibly related to authorization/authentication errors.
Coppermine galleries before 1.4.6, when running on Apache with mod_mime installed, allows remote attackers to upload arbitrary files via a filename with multiple file extensions.
Directory traversal vulnerability in index.php in Coppermine 1.4.4 allows remote attackers to read arbitrary files via a .//./ (modified dot dot slash) in the file parameter, which causes a regular expression to collapse the sequences into standard "../" sequences.