Apache Allura — Vulnerabilities & Security Advisories 19

This page documents known vulnerabilities for Apache Allura, an open-source project hosting and collaboration platform developed by the Apache Software Foundation. It focuses specifically on common weakness types such as cross-site scripting, insecure direct object references, and improper access control that may affect deployment environments or application logic. The content aggregates security issues reported across public vulnerability databases and official vendor advisories, covering data from January 1, 2011, through December 31, 2025. This date range ensures a comprehensive historical view of security posture changes as the project evolved through various release cycles. Readers can use this resource to track Apache Allura security advisories and understand how specific weakness classes impact the platform’s integrity. It also allows users to look up the product’s vulnerability history, providing context on patch availability and remediation timelines. By centralizing this information, the page supports security analysts and developers in assessing risk, prioritizing updates, and maintaining secure configurations. The data is sourced from standard industry feeds and verified disclosures, ensuring accuracy without speculative analysis. This approach helps stakeholders make informed decisions regarding software maintenance and deployment security. The page serves as a reference for understanding the cumulative security landscape of Apache Allura over more than a decade of development and community contributions.