CVE-2026-49245

## Summary The inline query parameter on the browsable-share file download and on the authenticated user file download suppressed Content-Disposition: attachment, so an HTML file stored in a share or home directory could be served as text/html and execute in SFTPGo's web origin (stored XSS). ## Impact Low. Exploitation requires the attacker to place the file and a victim to open the crafted link — a URL the WebClient never generates, so it requires social engineering — and the practical conditions are narrow: - Session cookies are HttpOnly, so the cookie cannot be read by the injected script. - Authenticated shares set their own session cookie, which overwrites the victim's WebClient cookie, no account pivot. The realistic case is a public share, or a folder shared between distinct users combined with targeted social engineering. It is a genuine trust-boundary violation (SFTPGo emits attacker-controlled content as active HTML in its own origin), hence an advisory, but the constrained preconditions and the HttpOnly mitigation keep it Low. ## Patches Upgrade to v2.7.3. These endpoints now always respond with Content-Disposition: attachment; the inline parameter has been removed. See the fix commit for the full technical rationale.