Full Disclosure mailing list archives

Finding 1: Excessive Data Exposure / JWT Token Leakage

Attack Vector

1. User authenticates normally to suno.com
2. Malicious browser extension monitors network traffic
3. Extension intercepts API response from
/v1/client/sessions/{session_id}/touch
4. Attacker extracts JWT token from JSON response body
5. Attacker uses stolen JWT to hijack victim’s session in separate
browser/device
   No user interaction required beyond normal application usage.

Vendor Response Pattern

Finding 1: Dismissed due to misunderstanding of client-side risk.

Hi Christopher,

Vendor is correct with this one. The problem isn't the vendor's site – it's
that the browser is already pwned with the malicious browser extension
(this is site-agnostic).
You've mentioned "No user interaction required beyond normal application
usage.", but having "Malicious browser extension" installed is anything but
normal application usage.

This is not a vulnerability – this is how computers work.

One more note is that CVEs aren't (or at least should not be) assigned to
services. They are for software which folks can download and install on
their own systems, and which they have to maintain and patch themselves.

Best regards,
Gynvael
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Current thread:

• Security Advisory: Multiple High-Severity Vulnerabilities in Suno.com (JWT Leakage, IDOR, DoS) Christopher Dickinson via Fulldisclosure (Oct 13)
  • Re: Security Advisory: Multiple High-Severity Vulnerabilities in Suno.com (JWT Leakage, IDOR, DoS) Gynvael Coldwind (Oct 15)