Alt-N MDaemon Security Gateway through 8.5.0 allows SecurityGateway.dll?view=login XML Injection.

An issue was discovered in MDaemon before 20.0.4. Administrators can use Remote Administration to exploit an Arbitrary File Write vulnerability. An attacker is able to create new files in any location of the filesystem, or he may be able to modify existing files. This vulnerability may directly lead to Remote Code Execution.

An issue was discovered in MDaemon before 20.0.4. There is an IFRAME injection vulnerability in Webmail (aka WorldClient). It can be exploited via an email message. It allows an attacker to perform any action with the privileges of the attacked user.

An issue was discovered in MDaemon before 20.0.4. Remote Administration allows an attacker to perform a fixation of the anti-CSRF token. In order to exploit this issue, the user has to click on a malicious URL provided by the attacker and successfully authenticate into the application. Having the value of the anti-CSRF token, the attacker may trick the user into visiting his malicious page and performing any request with the privileges of attacked user.

An issue was discovered in MDaemon before 20.0.4. There is Reflected XSS in Webmail (aka WorldClient). It can be exploited via a GET request. It allows performing any action with the privileges of the attacked user.

Authenticated stored cross-site scripting (XSS) in the contact name field in the distribution list of MDaemon webmail 19.5.5 allows an attacker to executes code and perform a XSS attack while opening a contact list.

Stored cross-site scripting (XSS) in file attachment field in MDaemon webmail 19.5.5 allows an attacker to execute code on the email recipient side while forwarding an email to perform potentially malicious activities.

MDaemon Email Server 17.5.1 allows XSS via the filename of an attachment to an email message.

MDaemon Webmail (formerly WorldClient) has CSRF.

MDaemon Email Server 19 through 20.0.1 skips SpamAssassin checks by default for e-mail messages larger than 2 MB (and limits checks to 10 MB even with special configuration), which is arguably inconsistent with currently popular message sizes. This might interfere with risk management for malicious e-mail, if a customer deploys a server with sufficient resources to scan large messages.