Skip to main content

Tags Security Advisory

Asterisk Skinny: memory exhaustion denial of service

Published on May 23, 2017 in , ,

Description

Sending one malformed Skinny message to port 2000 will exhaust Asterisk’s memory resulting in a crash.

Impact

Abuse of this issue allows attackers to crash Asterisk when Skinny is exposed to attackers.

How to reproduce the issue

Start Asterisk and make sure the chan_skinny module is loaded. Then execute:

Read more about Asterisk Skinny: memory exhaustion denial of service

Asterisk PJSIP: out-of-bound memory access in multipart parser

Published on May 23, 2017 in , , ,

Description

A specially crafted SIP message with a malformed multipart body was found to cause a segmentation fault.

Impact

Abuse of this vulnerability leads to denial of service (DoS), and potentially remote code execution (RCE), in Asterisk when chan_pjsip is in use. This vulnerability is likely to affect other code that makes use of PJSIP.

Read more about Asterisk PJSIP: out-of-bound memory access in multipart parser

Liferay: XML External Entity vulnerability in OpenID component

Published on Jan 1, 2016 in , ,

Description

Liferay supports OpenID login which was found to make use of a version of openid4java that is vulnerable to XML External Entity (XXE) attacks.

Impact

Abuse of the XXE vulnerability can (at least) lead to local file disclosure, server-side request forgery (SSRF) and denial of service. This vulnerability was abused to read local files on the web server that the web application had access to.

Read more about Liferay: XML External Entity vulnerability in OpenID component

Juniper VPN SSL: client-side cross-site scripting

Description

The Juniper VPN SSL system was found to be vulnerable to a client-side cross site scripting vulnerability.

Impact

Exploitation of this vulnerability may allow hijack of VPN SSL sessions. This usually involves a social engineering attack in order to convince a logged in victim to click on an attacker-supplied URL. Therefore such an attack would typically be the result of a targeted attack rather than an opportunistic one.

Read more about Juniper VPN SSL: client-side cross-site scripting

Applicure dotDefender: stored cross-site scripting in admin interface

Published on Jun 1, 2010 in , ,

An advisory by EnableSecurity.

Description

Applicure dotDefender is a Web Application Firewall that can be installed on Windows and Linux servers.

From their website (applicure.com):

“dotDefender is the market-leading software Web Application Firewall (WAF). dotDefender boasts enterprise-class security, advanced integration capabilities, easy maintenance and low total cost of ownership (TCO). dotDefender is the perfect choice for protecting your website and web applications today.”

Read more about Applicure dotDefender: stored cross-site scripting in admin interface

Armorlogic Profense WAF: multiple vulnerabilities

An advisory by EnableSecurity. Trustwave published a joint advisory named TWSL2009-001.

Description

Armorlogic Profense is a Web Application Firewall and load balancing solution.

From their website (armorlogic.com):

“Protecting and securing websites and web applications can be a complicated business. Profense web application firewall simplifies protection with an affordable and easy to use, feature rich, solution that gives you full PCI DSS 1.1 and 1.2 section 6.6 compliance.”

Read more about Armorlogic Profense WAF: multiple vulnerabilities

OpenX: multiple vulnerabilities

An advisory by EnableSecurity in collaboration with Acunetix.

Description

OpenX is an online advertising web application written in PHP that supports popular sites such as TechCrunch, SUN Microsystems and Metacafe.

From their website (openx.org):

“OpenX is a free, open source ad server that manages the selling and delivery of your online advertising inventory. You can get OpenX as a hosted service or as downloaded software.”

Read more about OpenX: multiple vulnerabilities

Apple Mail.app: S/MIME encrypted emails stored in clear text

Published on Oct 3, 2008 in ,

  • Affected version: 3.5 (929.4/929.2)
  • Unaffected version: Unknown

Summary

Apple Mail.app does not store S/MIME encrypted emails securely in the Drafts directory on server.

Impact

The assumption that the server does not have access to the email content is violated.

Description

Apple’s Mail.app is the default email application that comes with Mac OS X machines. It supports S/MIME as standard for encryption and authentication of emails. However by default Mail.app also has an option called “Store draft messages on the server” when you are making use of an IMAP or Exchange server.

Read more about Apple Mail.app: S/MIME encrypted emails stored in clear text