GHSA-m5f5-28qr-9g9r

### Impact

A PHP Object Injection vulnerability affects the PrestaShop module `ps_facetedsearch`.

The module rebuilds the selected search filters from the request URL. The value of a slider filter (**price** or **weight**) is taken from the URL without sufficient validation, then stored in an internal filter-block cache where it is serialized and later read back with a raw native `unserialize()`. By crafting that value, an attacker can smuggle a malicious serialized PHP object into the cache. When it is deserialized, a gadget chain writes an arbitrary PHP file inside the module directory, which is then used as a webshell to run commands on the server.

### Who is impacted

Any shop using a vulnerable version of `ps_facetedsearch` that displays a filter template containing a slider filter (price or weight). Exploitation is remote and **unauthenticated**, a single crafted front-office request is enough, and leads to remote code execution and full compromise of the shop and its server.

**Affected versions:** `3.0.0` through `4.0.3` (all versions since 3.0.0, including the latest release).

### Patches

Upgrade the `ps_facetedsearch` module to the patched version. Upgrading the module is the best action that removes the vulnerability.

Otherwise, you can apply the fix manually in the file `src/Filters/Block.php`:

In the `getFromCache()` method, replace the native `unserialize()` call:

```php // Before if (!empty($row)) { return unserialize(current($row)); }

// After if (!empty($row)) { return \Tools::unSerialize(current($row)); } ```

### Until the module is upgraded:

- Remove price and weight slider filters from the filter templates that are exposed on the front office. - Clear the faceted-search filter cache, and audit the `modules/ps_facetedsearch/` directory for unexpected PHP files. - Monitor search requests for PHP serialization patterns (`O:`, `;i:`, references to classes such as `Monolog\…`) and block them at the WAF level.

### Resources

- Thank you to Frédéric Moreau (Antadis) and Gilles Caudal (Datalinx) for reporting this vulnerability.