It also depends on what you mean by security flaw.
Let me give an example from Bitcoin. The blockchain is secure, it's backed by a good software, a good number of nodes and miners. But if you put transfer some money at a certain wallet and give the private key freely on the internet, somebody will steal your money.
Is blockchain less secure? No. The thieve's transaction is as secure and valid as your previous transaction. Was your wallet insecure? Yep.
So it depends what the front end actually does, how it works with the blockchain and how bad is it coded. I guess that probably the flaw has more chances to occur in "authenticating" over the blochchain than a security flaw in the blockchain itself. (Of course, without a big/expensive enough hash rate, no blockchain is 100% safe.)