Product overview
GitLab is tracked by BlackTree as a server-side software product. Its lifecycle page separates release identity, maintenance and security boundaries using the publisher's registered source.
Main capabilities
- Networked or application service delivery
- Administrative and operational interfaces
- Versioned maintenance and security updates
Typical use
Used to provide application, infrastructure or operational services to other systems and users.
Deployment
Deployed on servers, virtual machines, containers or managed infrastructure.
This category-level context is generated from the registered product identity. Confirm exact product capabilities on the publisher's page ↗.
Collected lifecycle data
| Product | GitLab |
|---|
| Release | Lifecycle policy |
|---|
| Start or release | Not extracted |
|---|
| Lifecycle boundary | Continuous or not dated in the source |
|---|
| Date precision | Unknown |
|---|
Known exploited vulnerabilities
Catalogue updated 1 Oct 2026These are product-family matches in the CISA Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalogue. Confirm the affected product version in the vendor advisory.
GitLab Community Edition and Enterprise Edition Path Traversal Vulnerability
GitLab Community Edition and Enterprise Edition contains a path traversal vulnerability that allows an unauthenticated user to read arbitrary files due to an improper path confinement and missing authentication enforcement in the repository commits API.
GitLab · Community Edition and Enterprise EditionRansomware use: Unknown
CISA entry ↗GitLab Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) Vulnerability
GitLab contains a server-side request forgery (SSRF) vulnerability when requests to the internal network for webhooks are enabled.
GitLab · GitLabRansomware use: Unknown
CISA entry ↗GitLab Community and Enterprise Editions Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) Vulnerability
GitLab Community and Enterprise Editions contain a server-side request forgery vulnerability which could allow unauthorized external users to perform Server Side Requests via the CI Lint API.
GitLab · Community and Enterprise EditionsRansomware use: Unknown
CISA entry ↗GitLab Community and Enterprise Editions Improper Access Control Vulnerability
GitLab Community and Enterprise Editions contain an improper access control vulnerability. This allows an attacker to trigger password reset emails to be sent to an unverified email address to ultimately facilitate an account takeover.
GitLab · GitLab CE/EERansomware use: Unknown
CISA entry ↗GitLab Community and Enterprise Editions Remote Code Execution Vulnerability
GitHub Community and Enterprise Editions that utilize the ability to upload images through GitLab Workhorse are vulnerable to remote code execution. Workhorse passes image file extensions through ExifTool, which improperly validates the image files.
GitLab · Community and Enterprise EditionsRansomware use: Known
CISA entry ↗
Package vulnerability advisories
OSV advisories are matched through the registered package URL. A package-family match does not prove that the installed release is affected. Check the affected and fixed versions before remediation.
No package advisories have been linked for this product identity.
This is not evidence that the product has no vulnerabilities.
Source evidence
PRIMARYManual
GitLab official lifecycle source
More information | You may also want to read our: | Release documentation describing release procedures | Deprecation guidelines in the development documentation. | Responsible Disclosure Policy | Versioning | Maintained versions
Publisher identity used by product-specific official-source collectors.
First collected 12 Sep 2026 · Last collected 21 Sep 2026 · Review state accepted
Open official vendor source ↗