Bump sanitize from 4.0.1 to 6.0.2

[dependabot]

Bumps sanitize from 4.0.1 to 6.0.2.

Release notes

Sourced from sanitize's releases.

v6.0.2

Bug Fixes

• CVE-2023-36823: Fixed an HTML+CSS sanitization bypass that could allow XSS (cross-site scripting). This issue affects Sanitize versions 3.0.0 through 6.0.1.

  When using Sanitize's relaxed config or a custom config that allows <style> elements and one or more CSS at-rules, carefully crafted input could be used to sneak arbitrary HTML through Sanitize.

  See the following security advisory for additional details: GHSA-f5ww-cq3m-q3g7

  Thanks to @​cure53 for finding this issue.

v6.0.1

Bug Fixes

• Sanitize now always removes <noscript> elements and their contents, even when noscript is in the allowlist.

  This fixes a sanitization bypass that could occur when noscript was allowed by a custom allowlist. In this scenario, carefully crafted input could sneak arbitrary HTML through Sanitize, potentially enabling an XSS (cross-site scripting) attack.

  Sanitize's default configs don't allow <noscript> elements and are not vulnerable. This issue only affects users who are using a custom config that adds noscript to the element allowlist.

  The root cause of this issue is that HTML parsing rules treat the contents of a <noscript> element differently depending on whether scripting is enabled in the user agent. Nokogiri doesn't support scripting so it follows the "scripting disabled" rules, but a web browser with scripting enabled will follow the "scripting enabled" rules. This means that Sanitize can't reliably make the contents of a <noscript> element safe for scripting enabled browsers, so the safest thing to do is to remove the element and its contents entirely.

  See the following security advisory for additional details: GHSA-fw3g-2h3j-qmm7

  Thanks to David Klein from TU Braunschweig (@​leeN) for reporting this issue.

• Fixed an edge case in which the contents of an "unescaped text" element (such as <noembed> or <xmp>) were not properly escaped if that element was allowlisted and was also inside an allowlisted <math> or <svg> element.

  The only way to encounter this situation was to ignore multiple warnings in the readme and create a custom config that allowlisted all the elements involved, including <math> or <svg>. If you're using a default config or if you heeded the warnings about MathML and SVG not being supported, you're not affected by this issue.

  Please let this be a reminder that Sanitize cannot safely sanitize MathML or SVG content and does not support this use case. The default configs don't allow MathML or SVG elements, and allowlisting MathML or SVG elements in a custom config may create a security vulnerability in your application.

  Documentation has been updated to add more warnings and to make the existing warnings about this more prominent.

  Thanks to David Klein from TU Braunschweig (@​leeN) for reporting this issue.

v6.0.0

Potentially Breaking Changes

• Ruby 2.5.0 is now the oldest officially supported Ruby version.

• Sanitize now requires Nokogiri 1.12.0 or higher, which includes Nokogumbo. The separate dependency on Nokogumbo has been removed. [@​lis2 - #211]211

v5.2.3

Bug Fixes

• Ensure protocol sanitization is applied to data attributes. [@​ccutrer - #207][207]

... (truncated)

Changelog

Sourced from sanitize's changelog.

6.0.2 (2023-07-06)

Bug Fixes

• CVE-2023-36823: Fixed an HTML+CSS sanitization bypass that could allow XSS (cross-site scripting). This issue affects Sanitize versions 3.0.0 through 6.0.1.

  When using Sanitize's relaxed config or a custom config that allows <style> elements and one or more CSS at-rules, carefully crafted input could be used to sneak arbitrary HTML through Sanitize.

  See the following security advisory for additional details: GHSA-f5ww-cq3m-q3g7

  Thanks to @​cure53 for finding this issue.

6.0.1 (2023-01-27)

Bug Fixes

• Sanitize now always removes <noscript> elements and their contents, even when noscript is in the allowlist.

  This fixes a sanitization bypass that could occur when noscript was allowed by a custom allowlist. In this scenario, carefully crafted input could sneak arbitrary HTML through Sanitize, potentially enabling an XSS (cross-site scripting) attack.

  Sanitize's default configs don't allow <noscript> elements and are not vulnerable. This issue only affects users who are using a custom config that adds noscript to the element allowlist.

  The root cause of this issue is that HTML parsing rules treat the contents of a <noscript> element differently depending on whether scripting is enabled in the user agent. Nokogiri doesn't support scripting so it follows the "scripting disabled" rules, but a web browser with scripting enabled will follow the "scripting enabled" rules. This means that Sanitize can't reliably make the contents of a <noscript> element safe for scripting enabled browsers, so the safest thing to do is to remove the element and its contents entirely.

  See the following security advisory for additional details: GHSA-fw3g-2h3j-qmm7

  Thanks to David Klein from TU Braunschweig (@​leeN) for reporting this issue.

• Fixed an edge case in which the contents of an "unescaped text" element (such as <noembed> or <xmp>) were not properly escaped if that element was

... (truncated)

Commits

• 76ed46e Merge pull request from GHSA-f5ww-cq3m-q3g7
• 3481ac3 Release 6.0.2
• 773d927 Update history
• 041c068 Escape </ to prevent a style element from being closed prematurely
• a92f21c Release 6.0.1
• 7ac1dfb Update links
• 784e789 Remove outdated comparison
• ec14265 Always remove \<noscript> elements
• b4ee521 Forcibly escape content in "unescaped text" elements inside math or svg names...
• 94d5c22 Add Ruby 3.1 to the test matrix
• Additional commits viewable in compare view

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