6 matches found
mysql: general_log can write to configuration files, leading to privilege escalation (CPU Oct 2016)
It was discovered that the MySQL logging functionality allowed writing to MySQL configuration files. An administrative database user, or a database user with FILE privileges, could possibly use this flaw to run arbitrary commands with root privileges on the system running the database server...
mysql: general_log can write to configuration files, leading to privilege escalation (CPU Oct 2016)
It was discovered that the MySQL logging functionality allowed writing to MySQL configuration files. An administrative database user, or a database user with FILE privileges, could possibly use this flaw to run arbitrary commands with root privileges on the system running the database server...
mysql: general_log can write to configuration files, leading to privilege escalation (CPU Oct 2016)
It was discovered that the MySQL logging functionality allowed writing to MySQL configuration files. An administrative database user, or a database user with FILE privileges, could possibly use this flaw to run arbitrary commands with root privileges on the system running the database server...
mysql: general_log can write to configuration files, leading to privilege escalation (CPU Oct 2016)
It was discovered that the MySQL logging functionality allowed writing to MySQL configuration files. An administrative database user, or a database user with FILE privileges, could possibly use this flaw to run arbitrary commands with root privileges on the system running the database server...
mysql: general_log can write to configuration files, leading to privilege escalation (CPU Oct 2016)
It was discovered that the MySQL logging functionality allowed writing to MySQL configuration files. An administrative database user, or a database user with FILE privileges, could possibly use this flaw to run arbitrary commands with root privileges on the system running the database server...
mysql: general_log can write to configuration files, leading to privilege escalation (CPU Oct 2016)
It was discovered that the MySQL logging functionality allowed writing to MySQL configuration files. An administrative database user, or a database user with FILE privileges, could possibly use this flaw to run arbitrary commands with root privileges on the system running the database server...