Advisories for Npm/@Fastify/Static package

@fastify/static is vulnerable to a bypass of route-based middleware and guards via non-leading .. and %2E%2E path segments. find-my-way does not normalize .. when matching routes, so a request such as /foo/../deep/secret.txt matches the static plugin's catch-all instead of the guarded /deep/*. The getPathnameForSend helper introduced by the fix for GHSA-x428-ghpx-8j92 only guards against the %2F variant; .. and %2E%2E survive the decodeURI + encodeURI round-trip and are then collapsed …

@fastify/static evaluates the allowedPath callback before normalizing dot segments and duplicate slashes in the pathname used for file resolution. Non-canonical pathnames such as //file, /./file, or /public/../private/file bypass allowedPath filtering while resolving to the intended file on disk. Applications that use allowedPath as a security boundary to restrict access to specific static files or path subtrees may unintentionally expose files that were intended to be denied.

@fastify/static v9.1.0 and earlier decodes percent-encoded path separators (%2F) before filesystem resolution, but Fastify's router treats them as literal characters. This creates a routing mismatch: route guards on /admin/* do not match /admin%2Fsecret.html, but @fastify/static decodes it to /admin/secret.html and serves the file. Applications that rely on route-based middleware or guards to protect files served by @fastify/static can be bypassed with encoded path separators.

@fastify/static v9.1.0 and earlier serves directory listings outside the configured static root when the list option is enabled. A request such as /public/../outside/ causes dirList.path() to resolve a directory outside the root via path.join() without a containment check. A remote unauthenticated attacker can obtain directory listings for arbitrary directories accessible to the Node.js process, disclosing directory names and filenames that should not be exposed. File contents are not disclosed.