Who should care
Anyone who runs jQuery on a website, server or network they are responsible for, and anyone who pays a provider to run it for them. Our exposure check can recognise jQuery from public signals on a website, so you can use it to find out.
What to do
- Find out whether you run jQuery, and which version. Ask your web developer or hosting provider if you are not sure.
- Read the vendor's advisory for CVE-2020-11022 and note the fixed release. The NVD record under References links to the vendor's page.
- Update to the fixed release or a later one. If you cannot update now, ask your provider which workarounds the vendor documents.
- Check the CISA catalogue under References to see whether CVE-2020-11022 is listed as exploited. If it is, treat the update as urgent.
- Run the exposure check on this page again once you have updated.
What is affected
Affected versions are not recorded in our offline sample. Read the vendor's advisory for CVE-2020-11022 to see which jQuery versions are affected and which release fixes them.
Is it being exploited?
- CISA KEV
- Not in our offline sample: check the CISA catalogue.
- EPSS
- Not in our offline sample: check the CISA catalogue.
Severity and technical details
- Fixed in
- 3.5.0
- 4.4.0
- 1.19.0
- 4.0.1
- Also known as
- GHSA-gxr4-xjj5-5px2
- Fixed versions and aliases from
- OSV.dev open-source vulnerability database