89 matches found
CVE-2002-1403
dhcpcd DHCP client daemon 1.3.22 and earlier allows local users to execute arbitrary code via shell metacharacters that are fed from a dhcpd .info script into a .exe script...
CVE-2002-1403
dhcpcd DHCP client daemon 1.3.22 and earlier allows local users to execute arbitrary code via shell metacharacters that are fed from a dhcpd .info script into a .exe script...
CVE-2002-1403
CVE-2002-1403 affects the dhcpcd DHCP client daemon up to version 1.3.22. The vulnerability arises from how quotes in the DHCP server’s options are processed, allowing a local user to cause an arbitrary command to execute via shell metacharacters fed from a dhcpd .info script into a .exe script. ...
CVE-2002-1403
dhcpcd DHCP client daemon 1.3.22 and earlier allows local users to execute arbitrary code via shell metacharacters that are fed from a dhcpd .info script into a .exe script...
CVE-2002-1403
dhcpcd DHCP client daemon 1.3.22 and earlier allows local users to execute arbitrary code via shell metacharacters that are fed from a dhcpd .info script into a .exe script...
CVE-2001-1403
This CVE (CVE-2001-1403) affects Bugzilla prior to version 2.14, where username and password were included in URLs. The underlying issue is credentials exposed in URLs, which could enable attackers to gain privileges by reading web server access logs or by shoulder-surfing and observing the brows...
CVE-1999-1403
The CVE-1999-1403 entry concerns IBM/Tivoli OPC Tracker Agent version 2 release 1, which creates files, directories, and IPC message queues with insecure permissions (world-readable and world-writable). This configuration could allow local users to disrupt operations and potentially gain privileg...
CVE-1999-1403
IBM/Tivoli OPC Tracker Agent version 2 release 1 creates files, directories, and IPC message queues with insecure permissions world-readable and world-writable, which could allow local users to disrupt operations and possibly gain privileges by modifying or deleting files...
CVE-2001-1403
Bugzilla before 2.14 includes the username and password in URLs, which could allow attackers to gain privileges by reading the information from the web server logs, or by "shoulder-surfing" and observing the web browser's location bar...