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Vulnerability Analysis•

CVE-2025-7714: SQL Injection in Global Interactive CMS

CVE-2025-7714 is a SQL injection in the Global Interactive Design Media CMS through build 21072025, per a Turkish national advisory. Ask the vendor.

Safeguard Security Team
3 min read

CVE-2025-7714 is a high severity (CVSS 7.5) SQL injection in the Content Management System from Global Interactive Design Media Software Inc., through build 21072025. The record says it allows command line execution through SQL injection. No fixed build is named, so contact the vendor and check the Turkish national advisory.

What's affected

The record lists the Global Interactive Design Media Content Management System, builds through 21072025. It names no fixed build. The national advisory (USOM, TR-26-0008) is the reference to follow for status.

How to check if you're exposed

  1. Find the build or version string in your CMS admin area or in the delivery documentation from the vendor.
  2. Compare it with 21072025.
  3. Ask the vendor in writing which build fixes this CVE, and read the USOM advisory.
  4. Review web and database logs for unusual query errors or long running statements.

What to do now

  1. Confirm whether you run this CMS and which build.
  2. Ask the vendor for a fixed build and an installation date. The record gives none.
  3. Put a web application firewall rule or access restriction in front of the CMS while you wait. This reduces risk and does not replace a fix.
  4. Check that the database account used by the CMS has only the rights it needs.
  5. Review logs for suspicious activity before and after the disclosure date.

When a vendor ships a closed product and the advisory does not name a fixed build, the practical steps are about getting information and cutting exposure. Write to the vendor, quote the CVE and the USOM advisory number, and ask for a fixed build and a date. Keep the reply for your records.

Meanwhile, look at the application from the outside. A web application firewall with SQL injection rules, restricted access to admin areas and query logging on the database give you partial cover and some warning. They do not replace the fix.

Check the database account too. If the CMS connects as a powerful user, the record's mention of command line execution is easier to reach. A dedicated account with only the rights the CMS needs is a simple and valuable change.

Why it matters

The weakness is CWE-89 (SQL injection). User input reaches a database query without proper neutralisation, so the input can change the query. The CVSS vector scores availability as the high impact and the record adds command line execution, which is possible on some database setups when the database account has broad rights.

The fix pattern is parameterised queries and a least privilege database user. The record does not mark this as exploited, and it is not in the CISA KEV list.

Quick check

Why does SQL injection sometimes lead to command execution?

When the database account has powerful features enabled. A least privilege database user limits that.

If you want a quick look at your own dependencies, the free in-browser scan at gold.safeguard.sh/scan needs no repository access.

Sources

Referenced by the CVE record (not independently fetched for this guide):

Last reviewed: 19 October 2026.

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