Skip to content
Blog

Ordasoft Real Estate Manager Unauthenticated SQL Injection Vulnerability (CVE-2026-100752) — Critical Severity

Joomla-Banner-Ucartz
In this article
  1. CVE Details
  2. Affected Products
  3. Current Status
  4. Severity Level
  5. Possible Solutions
  6. References

The digital landscape is constantly evolving, and with it, the threats that lurk in the shadows. Today, we’re shedding light on a critical vulnerability impacting websites using the popular Ordasoft Real Estate Manager (Free) extension for Joomla. This flaw, identified as CVE-2026-100752, presents a significant risk due to its potential for unauthenticated SQL injection.

At its core, an SQL Injection allows an attacker to manipulate the queries a website sends to its database. Think of it like a malicious note slipped into a librarian’s request form, causing them to fetch unauthorized or sensitive information, or even alter the library’s records. In this specific case, the Real Estate Manager extension’s site/realestatemanager.php file, which handles how property listings are displayed (like category browsing or search results), uses a parameter called order_field to sort information. The problem is, this parameter isn’t properly checked or “cleaned” before being used in the database query. An attacker can insert harmful SQL code into this order_field, tricking the database into executing their commands. The “unauthenticated” aspect means they don’t even need to log in to exploit this vulnerability, making it even more dangerous.

This vulnerability could allow an attacker to gain access to sensitive information stored in the database, including user details, property listings, and potentially even administrative credentials. They could also modify or delete data, severely impacting the integrity and availability of your website. Given its critical severity, addressing this issue promptly is paramount for any website administrator or developer utilizing this extension.

CVE Details

  • Product: Ordasoft Real Estate Manager (Free) for Joomla
  • Published Date: September 28, 2026
  • Severity: CRITICAL (CVSS Score 9.8)
  • Status: Analyzed

Affected Products

This critical vulnerability specifically impacts installations of the Ordasoft Real Estate Manager (Free) extension for Joomla where the version is older than 6.7.9. If you are running any version prior to 6.7.9, your website is potentially at risk.

Current Status

The vulnerability (CVE-2026-100752) has been officially analyzed. This means security experts have confirmed its existence and understand its potential impact. While an “analyzed” status confirms the threat, it also signals that the path to a solution is clearer. Website owners using the affected software should actively seek out and apply the recommended fixes from the vendor.

Severity Level

With a CVSS (Common Vulnerability Scoring System) score of 9.8, this SQL Injection flaw is classified as CRITICAL. This highest severity rating indicates that the vulnerability is easily exploitable remotely, without authentication, and can lead to a complete compromise of confidentiality, integrity, and availability of the affected system. In simpler terms, an attacker could potentially take full control of your website’s database, steal all its data, or even completely disrupt its operation, all without needing any login credentials.

Possible Solutions

The most effective and crucial step to protect your Joomla website from CVE-2026-100752 is to update your Ordasoft Real Estate Manager (Free) extension to version 6.7.9 or newer immediately. Software updates often include vital security patches that fix known vulnerabilities. Always ensure your extensions, themes, and Joomla core are kept up-to-date.

In addition to updating, here are some general best practices and potential mitigation steps:

  • Regularly Monitor Vendor Advisories: Keep a close eye on the official Ordasoft website (ordasoft.com) and security bulletins for any further updates or specific instructions related to this vulnerability.
  • Implement a Web Application Firewall (WAF): A WAF can help detect and block malicious requests, including SQL Injection attempts, before they reach your application. This adds an extra layer of defense.
  • Database Security Best Practices: Ensure your database user accounts have the principle of least privilege applied, meaning they only have the necessary permissions to perform their tasks and nothing more.
  • Regular Backups: Always maintain up-to-date backups of your website and database. In the unfortunate event of a breach, this can help you recover your data.

For more insights into securing your web applications and understanding common web vulnerabilities, explore our other cybersecurity articles.

References

https://www.ordasoft.com/

Share
Alex Joseph

Alex Joseph

Alex Joseph is a Senior Support Staff professional with deep experience in server management, web hosting technologies, and cybersecurity operations. He works daily with Linux servers, cloud platforms, performance tuning, and security hardening, giving him strong real-world technical knowledge. Along with his support role, he write about security best practices, hosting infrastructure, and software management.

Related updates

Start Building Today

Ready to Get Started?

VPS, dedicated servers, streaming and managed hosting with 24/7 support from the Ucartz team.