CVE-2026-77442 · Package
NO FIX YET · SEE WHAT TO DO
Ryot is a self-hosted personal tracking app. A logged-in low-privileged user can supply another user's integration ID to a GraphQL mutation that lacks an ownership check, letting them take over, reconfigure, or disable the victim's integration.
first public Jul 13, 2026 · 1 source
Check it with your coding agent
It checks your repository and tells you if you’re affected, with the fix.
Exposed when a Ryot instance has multiple user accounts and integrations are in use, since an attacker must be a logged-in user and must know the victim's integration ID. Single-user self-hosted instances with no other accounts are unlikely to be affected. The sources do not say whether default configurations enable integrations.
Not affected if single-user-instance, version-10.4.0-or-later
Who cares graphql, ryot, self-hosted
10.4.0.10.4.0 or later.Ryot is a self-hosted personal tracking application. Prior to 10.4.0, the createOrUpdateUserIntegration GraphQL mutation in crates/services/user/src/integration_operations.rs allows a low-privileged authenticated user to supply another user's integrationId to create_or_update_user_integration() without an ownership check. SeaORM treats the supplied primary key as an update target, and the operation assigns the caller's user_id while replacing the targeted integration's provider_specifics and other configuration, which can transfer ownership, overwrite configuration, or disable the victim's integration. Exploitation requires obtaining the victim's non-brute-forceable integration id, and the vulnerable update does not disclose existing stored credential values. This issue is fixed in version 10.4.0.
Are you affected?
Tell InfraStack what you run. It checks this one, and every next one, against your stack.
Ask from here. InfraStack checks the affected versions against your stack and answers in your inbox.
InfraStack checks the affected versions against your stack and answers in Slack, with the evidence and the fix.
NVD data is provided by NIST and is public domain. Posts quoted belong to their authors.