nextjs-scanner
v1.0.1
Published
CLI security scanner for identifying potential exposure to CVE-2025-29927 in publicly accessible Next.js applications.
Maintainers
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Next.js CVE-2025-29927 Vulnerability Scanner
A command-line security scanner for identifying publicly accessible Next.js applications that may be exposed to CVE-2025-29927.
Disclaimer
This tool is intended for authorized security testing, vulnerability assessment, research, and defensive security work.
Only scan systems that you own or have explicit permission to test.
The scanner performs external fingerprinting and, when explicitly requested, active security testing. A result reported as potentially vulnerable should not be treated as definitive proof of compromise.
Features
- Identifies websites using Next.js.
- Checks Next.js version to determine vulnerability.
- Attempts to exploit vulnerable sites (trial).
- Supports custom Chromium path for Puppeteer.
- Allows URL input from a file or command-line arguments.
- Follows redirects (optional, may cause false positives).
- Outputs results to a JSON object or a file.
Installation
Through Github
# Clone the repository
git clone https://github.com/ferpalma21/Automated-Next.js-Security-Scanner-for-CVE-2025-29927.git
cd Automated-Next.js-Security-Scanner-for-CVE-2025-29927.git
# Install dependencies
npm installInstall globally:
npm install -g nextjs-cve-2025-29927-scanner
## Usage
Run the script with different options:
```sh
node index.js -u "https://example.com" -vCommand-line Arguments
| Option | Alias | Description |
|--------|-------|-------------|
| -u | --urls | List of URLs (space/comma-separated) |
| -f | --file | File containing URLs (one per line) |
| -c | --chrome | Path to Chromium (default: /snap/bin/chromium) |
| -o | --output | File to save vulnerable site results |
| -v | --verbose | Enables detailed output |
| -r | --redirect | Follows redirects (optional, may lead to false positives) |
| -a | --attack | Attempts exploitation (use with caution) |
| -w | --wordlist | Wordlist file for exploitation |
| -t | --headless | Runs Puppeteer in headless mode |
| -x | --headers | If fails to exploit will retry with different headers |
Example Usages
Scan a single website
node index.js -u "https://example.com"Scan multiple websites
node index.js -u "https://site1.com, https://site2.com"Scan websites from a file
node index.js -f urls.txtSave results to a file
node index.js -u "https://example.com" -o results.txtRun in verbose mode
node index.js -u "https://example.com" -vAttempt exploitation (use with caution!)
node index.js -u "https://example.com" -a -w wordlist.txtOutput
- Verbose Mode (
-v): Detailed logs printed to the console. - JSON Output: When
-vis not set, results are printed as JSON. - File Output (
-o): Saves detected vulnerabilities to a file.
Example Output (Verbose Mode)
Analyzing: https://example.com
https://example.com is running Next.js version: 13.5.9.
Potentially vulnerable to CVE-2025-29927.Notes
- Use at your own risk. Ensure you have permission to scan websites.
- Set the correct Chromium path if Puppeteer fails to launch.
Remediation
Upgrade to Next.js 14.2.25 or 15.2.3 or later. If upgrading is not possible, block the x-middleware-subrequest header at the WAF or server level. Patched versions: 15.2.3, 14.2.25, 13.5.9, 12.3.5
Next Steps
- Error handling and retry logic
- Get emails from website and send an automatic email to the owners of the website
License
This project is licensed under the MIT License.
