Storyline
Multiple medium-severity vulnerabilities disclosed in Kimai timesheet software
Three medium-severity security vulnerabilities have been disclosed in Kimai, an open-source timesheet application.
Published 2026-07-13 23:55 UTCUpdated 2026-07-13 23:55 UTC
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Evidence trail (top sources)
top sources (1 domains)domains are deduped. counts indicate coverage, not truth.1 top source shown
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Overview
Three medium-severity security vulnerabilities have been disclosed in Kimai, an open-source timesheet application.
Score total
0.76
Momentum 24h
3
Posts
3
Origins
1
Source types
1
Duplicate ratio
0%
Why now
- The vulnerabilities were disclosed recently, making immediate awareness and response essential.
- Kimai is widely used for time tracking, increasing potential impact of these flaws.
- Attackers may attempt to exploit these issues before patches are applied.
Why it matters
- Unauthorized access to timesheet data can lead to privacy breaches and insider threats.
- Permission structure changes can escalate privileges and compromise organizational security.
- Timely patching is critical to mitigate exploitation risks in project management tools.
Continuity snapshot
- Trend status: insufficient_history.
- Continuity stage: seed.
- Current status: open.
- 3 current source-linked posts are attached to this storyline.
All evidence
All evidence
Kimai: Timesheet PATCH/POST allows assigning to project outside user's team via query_builder OR-bypass
github_advisories · github.com · 2026-07-13 23:55 UTC
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- github.com (1)