Reco Demonstrates LLM Agent Finding and Exploiting Salesforce Experience Cloud Flaws

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Summary

Reco reports that its autonomous agent found and exploited access-control and SOQL injection flaws in Salesforce Experience Cloud sites, exposing personal data and confidential files. The affected organizations were given fictional names, and the findings were disclosed

Key points

  • Reco says its agent mapped Salesforce Experience Cloud objects, Apex methods, routes, and files starting from a site URL.
  • In the Aegis Security case study, the agent found a guest-accessible method exposing Contact and Account data, plus confidential partner documents.
  • In the Helios case study, the agent exploited blind SOQL injection to extract employee and customer information.
  • Reco reports that the agent also found a customer syslog export containing personal data, authentication history, session IDs, and partial token values.
  • The article attributes the findings to broken access controls, exposed guest access, and unsafe dynamic SOQL query construction; the organization names are fictional.
  • Reco says the vulnerabilities were responsibly disclosed and recommends reviewing guest-user permissions, Apex sharing settings, file visibility, and SOQL bind-variable use.

Article Details

Attack Vectors
  • Unauthenticated access to an exposed Salesforce Apex method returned Contact and linked Account data.
  • Dynamic SOQL built through string concatenation allowed blind injection through a blogId parameter and extraction of employee and customer records.
  • Guest-accessible ContentDocument objects and file settings exposed confidential documents and customer security-audit data for download.
  • An autonomous assessment agent enumerated exposed Salesforce objects, Apex methods, routes, and files, then tested methods and generated and ran proof-of-concept exploits.
Defensive Notes
  • Review guest-user permissions, Apex method access, sharing rules, and ContentDocument visibility on Salesforce Experience Cloud sites.
  • Use bind variables in dynamic SOQL rather than concatenating user-controlled input.
  • Review Apex classes configured with “without sharing” and use that mode only when necessary.
  • Include Salesforce sites and portals in security audits and vulnerability disclosure programs; do not rely on obscurity to protect methods, routes, or files.

MITRE ATT&CK

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