GHSA-qxg6-89mg-rqv8

Vitest: Code injection via unauthenticated manual mock registration

Medium highest severity reported · also known as CVE-2026-112949

3
catalog tools match this advisory
0
ship the vulnerable code in their release binary (Go tools analyzed with govulncheck)
No
in the CISA KEV catalog
0.3%
EPSS for CVE-2026-112949, percentile 27

Catalog tools matching GHSA-qxg6-89mg-rqv8

ToolVersion scannedPackageFixed inReleased binaryDeclared in or found inDispute
infisical
Secret Management
v0.167.4@vitest/mocker@3.2.4
npm
4.1.12not analyzedupgrade-impact/package-lock.jsonDispute
infisical
Secret Management
v0.167.4@vitest/mocker@3.2.7
npm
4.1.12not analyzedbackend/package-lock.jsonDispute
infisical
Secret Management
v0.167.4@vitest/mocker@4.1.11
npm
4.1.12not analyzedfrontend/package-lock.jsonDispute
KubeStellar Console
Kubernetes Security
v0.3.42@vitest/mocker@5.0.1
npm
5.0.3not analyzedweb/package-lock.jsonDispute
prowler
Cloud Security
5.47.0@vitest/mocker@4.1.10
npm
4.1.12not analyzedui/pnpm-lock.yamlDispute

Vulnerabilities are known advisories that Grype matches against the dependencies declared in each project's release source (manifests and lockfiles, including development and build dependencies). A match does not mean the tool is exploitable: the vulnerable code may be unused, test-only, or not shipped in the released binary. KEV: listed in the CISA Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog. EPSS: FIRST's estimated probability of exploitation in the next 30 days. Both describe the vulnerability in general, not its exploitability through this tool; a match in a workflow file refers to a GitHub Action, not to shipped code. Released binary is only analyzed for Go tools with a Linux release binary; other tools show not analyzed.

Advisory sources

GitHub advisory GHSA-qxg6-89mg-rqv8 · NVD CVE-2026-112949 · OSV GHSA-qxg6-89mg-rqv8

Grype data sources: https://github.com/advisories/GHSA-qxg6-89mg-rqv8