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  <title>Most recent entries from all</title>
  <updated>2026-09-30T22:15:15.408884+00:00</updated>
  <author>
    <name>Vulnerability-Lookup</name>
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  <entry>
    <id>https://db.gcve.eu/vuln/cve-2026-63435</id>
    <title>CVE-2026-63435 — Mail: Email address spoofing via malformed RFC 2047 encoded-words</title>
    <updated>2026-09-30T22:15:15.412564+00:00</updated>
    <content type="xhtml">
      <div xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml"><p><strong>Affected:</strong> mikel mail</p>
<p>Mail is an internet library for Ruby designed to handle email generation, parsing, and sending. Prior to 2.9.1, Mail::Utilities.q_value_decode and Mail::Utilities.b_value_decode used a single String#match and an overly greedy charset capture to decode only the first RFC 2047 encoded-word and mishandle surrounding or subsequent text. A crafted malformed encoded-word in an address display name or local part could cross ? delimiters and make decoded From, To, or Reply-To header values differ from the raw values inspected by a human reviewer or downstream parser, enabling apparent sender or recipient spoofing, phishing, or authorization-check bypass. This issue is fixed in version 2.9.1.</p></div>
    </content>
    <link href="https://db.gcve.eu/vuln/cve-2026-63435"/>
  </entry>
  <entry>
    <id>https://db.gcve.eu/vuln/ghsa-mvxr-6m87-mv2q</id>
    <title>GHSA-mvxr-6m87-mv2q — Mail: Email address spoofing via malformed RFC 2047 encoded-words</title>
    <updated>2026-09-30T22:15:15.412995+00:00</updated>
    <content type="xhtml">
      <div xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml"><p><strong>Affected:</strong> RubyGems: mail</p>
<p>## Summary</p>
<p>Mail::Utilities.q_value_decode and Mail::Utilities.b_value_decode decoded only the first RFC 2047 encoded-word in a string and used an overly greedy pattern to match the charset token. A crafted, malformed encoded-word embedded in an address display name or local part could cause the decoded output to differ from what a human reviewer or downstream parser would expect, allowing an attacker to spoof the apparent sender/recipient address.</p>
<p>## Details</p>
<p>Both decoders used a single String#match against a pattern such as /\=\?(.+)?\?[Qq]\?(.*)\?\=/m. Two problems:</p>
<p>1. Single match, dropped remainder. Only the first =?charset?Q?...?= (or ?B?) word was decoded. Any additional encoded-words or surrounding text were not handled consistently, so the decoded result could silently omit or alter parts of the input.
2. Greedy charset capture. (.+)? is greedy and matches across ? delimiters, so a malformed word could span more of the string than a strict RFC 2047 parse would, changing the boundary between "encoded" and "literal" text.</p>
<p>## Impact</p>
<p>Applications using mail to parse and display or authorize based on decoded header values (From, To, Reply-To, etc.) may present or act on an address different from the one a validator inspecting the raw header would see. Primary risk is spoofing / phishing and authorization-check bypass. No RCE.</p></div>
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    <link href="https://db.gcve.eu/vuln/ghsa-mvxr-6m87-mv2q"/>
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