In conclusion, API Connections in Azure pose significant security risks due to their lack of proper authentication mechanisms and insufficient access controls. These vulnerabilities allow attackers to gain unauthorized access to sensitive data stored within various backend services such as Salesforce, Google Mail, Azure Storage Blobs, etc., potentially leading to cross-tenant impacts if the underlying infrastructure is compromised further. Microsoft has acknowledged these issues after being notified and started implementing fixes; however, ongoing vigilance remains crucial in mitigating potential threats associated with similar architectural designs across cloud platforms.
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[Previous ](/posts/2025/01/tryaddwithoutvalidation “CRLF injection via TryAddWithoutValidation in .NET”)
### Latest Posts
* [Azure’s Weakest Link? How API Connections Spill Secrets](/posts/2025/03/api-connections) Posted Mar 10th, 2025
* [CRLF injection via TryAddWithoutValidation in .NET](/posts/2025/01/tryaddwithoutvalidation) Posted Jan 31st, 2025
* [Finding SSRFs in Azure DevOps](/posts/2025/01/finding-ssrfs-in-devops) Posted Jan 17th, 2025
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