7 matches found
CVE-2020-11826
Users can lock their notes with a password in Memono version 3.8. Thus, users needs to know a password to read notes. However, these notes are stored in a database without encryption and an attacker can read the password-protected notes without having the password. Notes are stored in the ZENTITY...
CVE-2020-11826
Users can lock their notes with a password in Memono version 3.8. Thus, users needs to know a password to read notes. However, these notes are stored in a database without encryption and an attacker can read the password-protected notes without having the password. Notes are stored in the ZENTITY...
Default credentials
Users can lock their notes with a password in Memono version 3.8. Thus, users needs to know a password to read notes. However, these notes are stored in a database without encryption and an attacker can read the password-protected notes without having the password. Notes are stored in the ZENTITY...
CVE-2020-11826
Users can lock their notes with a password in Memono version 3.8. Thus, users needs to know a password to read notes. However, these notes are stored in a database without encryption and an attacker can read the password-protected notes without having the password. Notes are stored in the ZENTITY...
CVE-2020-11826
The CVE-2020-11826 entry affects Memono version 3.8, where notes locked with a password are stored in plaintext in the memono.sqlite database. Specifically, notes reside in the ZENTITY table and can be read without knowing the password, indicating a data exposure due to lack of encryption. The co...
PT-2020-12874
Name of the Vulnerable Software and Affected Versions Memono version 3.8 Description The issue allows an attacker to access password-protected notes without knowing the password. This is because the notes are stored in the database, specifically in the ZENTITY table of the memono.sqlite database,...
CVE-2020-11826: Cleartext Storage of Sensitive Information
Users can lock their notes with a password in Memono version 3.8. Thus, users needs to know a password to read notes. However, these notes are stored in a database without encryption and an attacker can read the password-protected notes without having the password. Notes are stored in the ZENTITY...