| CVE |
Vendors |
Products |
Updated |
CVSS v3.1 |
| artswrapper in aRts, when running setuid root on Linux 2.6.0 or later versions, does not check the return value of the setuid function call, which allows local users to gain root privileges by causing setuid to fail, which prevents artsd from dropping privileges. |
| The RedCarpet command-line client (rug) does not verify SSL certificates from a server, which allows remote attackers to read network traffic and execute commands via a man-in-the-middle (MITM) attack. |
| Unspecified vulnerability in Microsoft NetMeeting 3.01 allows remote attackers to cause a denial of service (crash or CPU consumption) and possibly execute arbitrary code via crafted inputs that trigger memory corruption. |
| Secure Elements Class 5 AVR server and client (aka C5 EVM) before 2.8.1 send messages in cleartext, which allows remote attackers to read sensitive vulnerability information. |
| Secure Elements Class 5 AVR server (aka C5 EVM) before 2.8.1 allows remote attackers to cause an unspecified denial of service via a large number of forged client registration messages. |
| Secure Elements Class 5 AVR server (aka C5 EVM) before 2.8.1 allows remote attackers to cause a denial of service via forged "session start" messages that cause AVR to connect to arbitrary hosts. |
| Secure Elements Class 5 AVR client (aka C5 EVM) before 2.8.1 allows remote attackers to read portions of process memory via a modified size for (1) EM_GET_CE_PARAMETER and (2) EM_SET_CE_PARAMETER messages, which leads to a buffer overflow (probably an over-read). |
| Secure Elements Class 5 AVR (aka C5 EVM) before 2.8.1 uses the same invariant RSA key for all installations, which allows remote attackers with the key to decrypt communications. |
| Secure Elements Class 5 AVR (aka C5 EVM) 2.8.1 and earlier, and possibly later 2.8.x releases, uses the same initialization vector and key for each message session, which allows remote attackers to obtain potentially sensitive information about messages. |
| Secure Elements Class 5 AVR (aka C5 EVM) before 2.8.1 do not validate the source address of a message, which allows remote attackers to (1) execute arbitrary code on a client or (2) forge messages to the server. |
| Secure Elements Class 5 AVR (aka C5 EVM) client and server before 2.8.1 do not verify the integrity of a message digest, which allows remote attackers to modify and replay messages. |
| Secure Elements Class 5 AVR client (aka C5 EVM) before 2.8.1 generates predictable CEIDs, which allows remote attackers to determine the CEID of a protected asset, which can be used in other attacks against AVR. |
| Secure Elements Class 5 AVR client (aka C5 EVM) before 2.8.1 does not validate the CEID of an incoming message, which allows remote attackers to send messages to a protected asset without knowing the proper CEID. |
| The Administration Console in Secure Elements Class 5 AVR (aka C5 EVM) before 2.8.1 does not enforce access control, which allows remote attackers to gain access to servers via the console. |
| Secure Elements Class 5 AVR server (aka C5 EVM) before 2.8.1 uses a hard-coded user ID and password, which allows remote attackers to gain access to the server. |
| Sylpheed-Claws before 2.2.2 and Sylpheed before 2.2.6 allow remote attackers to bypass the URI check functionality and makes it easier to conduct phishing attacks via a URI that begins with a space character. |
| Unspecified vulnerability in Secure Elements Class 5 AVR client and server (aka C5 EVM) before 2.8.1 allows authenticated attackers to overwrite arbitrary files (1) on a server during an update or (2) on a client via modified pathnames, possibly due to a directory traversal issue. |
| JIWA Financials 6.4.14 passes a Microsoft SQL Server account's username and password, and the name of a data source, to a Crystal Reports .rpt file, which allows remote authenticated users to execute certain standard stored procedures by referencing them in a user-written .rpt file, as demonstrated by using a stored procedure that provides the username and cleartext password of every account. |
| JIWA Financials 6.4.14 stores usernames and passwords for all accounts in cleartext in the HR_Staff table in Microsoft SQL Server, and sends the usernames and passwords in cleartext to the application's SQL Server ODBC driver, which might allow context-dependent attackers to obtain the passwords. |
| Race condition in articles/BitArticle.php in Bitweaver 1.3, when run on Apache with the mod_mime extension, allows remote attackers to execute arbitrary PHP code by uploading arbitrary files with double extensions, which are stored for a small period of time under the webroot in the temp/articles directory. |
