GHSA-cp79-9mwr-wr49

## Summary Ech0 allows any authenticated user to read historical system logs and subscribe to live log streams because the dashboard log endpoints validate only that a JWT is present and valid, but do not require an administrator role or privileged scope. ## Impact Any valid user session can access `GET /api/system/logs` and can also connect to the SSE and WebSocket log streaming endpoints. This exposes operational log data to low-privilege users. Depending on deployment and logging practices, the returned logs may include internal file paths, stack traces, admin activity, background job output, internal URLs, and other sensitive operational context. This creates a post-authentication information disclosure primitive that can materially aid follow-on attacks. ## Details The issue is caused by an authorization gap between route registration, handler logic, and the service layer. `internal/router/dashboard.go` registers the log endpoints on authenticated router groups, but does not apply any admin-only authorization middleware: ```go func setupDashboardRoutes(appRouterGroup *AppRouterGroup, h *handler.Bundle) { // Auth appRouterGroup.AuthRouterGroup.GET("/system/logs", h.DashboardHandler.GetSystemLogs()) appRouterGroup.AuthRouterGroup.GET("/system/logs/stream", h.DashboardHandler.SSESubscribeSystemLogs()) appRouterGroup.WSRouterGroup.GET("/system/logs", h.DashboardHandler.WSSubscribeSystemLogs()) } ``` `internal/handler/dashboard/dashboard.go` returns log data directly and the SSE/WS handlers only check whether `jwtUtil.ParseToken(token)` succeeds: ```go func (dashboardHandler *DashboardHandler) GetSystemLogs() gin.HandlerFunc { return res.Execute(func(ctx *gin.Context) res.Response { logs, err := dashboardHandler.dashboardService.GetSystemLogs(service.SystemLogQuery{ Tail: tail, Level: ctx.Query("level"), Keyword: ctx.Query("keyword"), }) if err != nil { return res.Response{Err: err} } return res.Response{ Data: logs, Ms