Overview
The vulnerability, tracked as CVE-2025-32307, poses a significant threat to the security of web applications using the LambertGroup Chameleon HTML5 Audio Player With/Without Playlist. This vulnerability stems from improper neutralization of special elements used in an SQL command, commonly referred to as an ‘SQL Injection’ vulnerability. It affects all versions of the Chameleon HTML5 Audio Player up to version 3.5.6. The severity and potential impact of this vulnerability underline the importance of swift mitigation actions.
Vulnerability Summary
CVE ID: CVE-2025-32307
Severity: High, CVSS Severity Score: 8.5
Attack Vector: Network
Privileges Required: None
User Interaction: Required
Impact: Potential system compromise or data leakage
Affected Products
Escape the Surveillance Era
Most apps won’t tell you the truth.
They’re part of the problem.
Phone numbers. Emails. Profiles. Logs.
It’s all fuel for surveillance.
Ameeba Chat gives you a way out.
- • No phone number
- • No email
- • No personal info
- • Anonymous aliases
- • End-to-end encrypted
Chat without a trace.
Product | Affected Versions
LambertGroup Chameleon HTML5 Audio Player With/Without Playlist | Up to 3.5.6
How the Exploit Works
The exploit takes advantage of the software’s inability to properly sanitize user inputs before using them in SQL commands. An attacker can inject malicious SQL commands, possibly through user inputs, to manipulate the underlying database. This could lead to unauthorized read or write access to the database, potentially leading to system compromise or data leakage.
Conceptual Example Code
The following is a conceptual example of how the vulnerability might be exploited. This pseudocode represents a malicious payload delivered through a user input field:
POST /audio/player/endpoint HTTP/1.1
Host: target.example.com
Content-Type: application/json
{ "user_input": "'; DROP TABLE users; --" }In this example, the attacker attempts to execute an SQL command to drop the “users” table from the database. The combination of a semicolon and two dashes (“–“) is used in SQL to denote the end of one command and the start of a comment, effectively cancelling out any subsequent commands that the software might append.
Mitigation Guidance
The primary mitigation method for this vulnerability is to apply the vendor-supplied patch. If this is not possible or until the patch can be applied, a Web Application Firewall (WAF) or Intrusion Detection System (IDS) can be used as temporary mitigation. These systems should be configured to detect and block SQL Injection attempts. Additionally, all user inputs should be properly sanitized before being used in SQL commands to prevent this type of vulnerability.