Qt5 -- QProcess unexpected search path

The Qt Company reports: Recently, the Qt Project's security team was made aware of an issue regarding QProcess and determined it to be a security issue on Unix-based platforms only. We do not believe this to be a considerable risk for applications as the likelihood of it being triggered is minima...

Security advisory: QProcess

Recently, the Qt Project's security team was made aware of an issue regarding QProcess and determined it to be a security issue on Unix-based platforms only. We do not believe this to be a considerable risk for applications as the likelihood of it being triggered is minimal. Specifically, the...

Design/Logic Flaw

Forms generated by JQueryForm.com before 2022-02-05 if file-upload capability is enabled allow remote unauthenticated attackers to upload executable files and achieve remote code execution. This occurs because file-extension checks occur on the client side, and because not all executable content...

CVE-2022-25265

In the Linux kernel through 5.16.10, certain binary files may have the exec-all attribute if they were built in approximately 2003 e.g., with GCC 3.2.2 and Linux kernel 2.4.20. This can cause execution of bytes located in supposedly non-executable regions of a file...

DEBIAN-CVE-2022-25265

In the Linux kernel through 5.16.10, certain binary files may have the exec-all attribute if they were built in approximately 2003 e.g., with GCC 3.2.2 and Linux kernel 2.4.20. This can cause execution of bytes located in supposedly non-executable regions of a file...

CVE-2022-25265

In the Linux kernel through 5.16.10, certain binary files may have the exec-all attribute if they were built in approximately 2003 e.g., with GCC 3.2.2 and Linux kernel 2.4.20. This can cause execution of bytes located in supposedly non-executable regions of a file...

CVE-2022-25265

In the Linux kernel through 5.16.10, certain binary files may have the exec-all attribute if they were built in approximately 2003 e.g., with GCC 3.2.2 and Linux kernel 2.4.20. This can cause execution of bytes located in supposedly non-executable regions of a file...

UBUNTU-CVE-2022-25265

In the Linux kernel through 5.16.10, certain binary files may have the exec-all attribute if they were built in approximately 2003 e.g., with GCC 3.2.2 and Linux kernel 2.4.20. This can cause execution of bytes located in supposedly non-executable regions of a file...

CVE-2022-25265

In the Linux kernel through 5.16.10, certain binary files may have the exec-all attribute if they were built in approximately 2003 e.g., with GCC 3.2.2 and Linux kernel 2.4.20. This can cause execution of bytes located in supposedly non-executable regions of a file...

CVE-2022-25265

In the Linux kernel through 5.16.10, certain binary files may have the exec-all attribute if they were built in approximately 2003 e.g., with GCC 3.2.2 and Linux kernel 2.4.20. This can cause execution of bytes located in supposedly non-executable regions of a file...

CVE-2022-25265

CVE-2022-25265 is a Linux kernel issue affecting binaries built around 2003 (e.g., GCC 3.2.2 with Linux 2.4.20) that can allow local attackers to execute code by exploiting exec-all attribute in non-executable regions. Connected advisories show the vulnerability being addressed as part of kernel/...

The vulnerability of the image dragging function in Mozilla Firefox browsers allows a hacker to execute arbitrary code.

The vulnerability of the image dragging function in Mozilla Firefox browsers is related to insufficient warnings about dangerous actions. Exploiting this vulnerability allows a malicious actor to execute arbitrary code by converting the image copied by the user into an executable script...

Mozilla: Drag and dropping an image could have resulted in the dropped object being an executable

The Mozilla Foundation Security Advisory describes this flaw as: If a user was convinced to drag and drop an image to their desktop or other folder, the resulting object could have been changed into an executable script, which would have run arbitrary code after the user clicked it...

Mozilla: Drag and dropping an image could have resulted in the dropped object being an executable

The Mozilla Foundation Security Advisory describes this flaw as: If a user was convinced to drag and drop an image to their desktop or other folder, the resulting object could have been changed into an executable script, which would have run arbitrary code after the user clicked it...

Mozilla: Drag and dropping an image could have resulted in the dropped object being an executable

The Mozilla Foundation Security Advisory describes this flaw as: If a user was convinced to drag and drop an image to their desktop or other folder, the resulting object could have been changed into an executable script, which would have run arbitrary code after the user clicked it...

Mozilla: Drag and dropping an image could have resulted in the dropped object being an executable

The Mozilla Foundation Security Advisory describes this flaw as: If a user was convinced to drag and drop an image to their desktop or other folder, the resulting object could have been changed into an executable script, which would have run arbitrary code after the user clicked it...

Mozilla: Drag and dropping an image could have resulted in the dropped object being an executable

The Mozilla Foundation Security Advisory describes this flaw as: If a user was convinced to drag and drop an image to their desktop or other folder, the resulting object could have been changed into an executable script, which would have run arbitrary code after the user clicked it...

On Windows, `git-sizer` might run a `git` executable within the repository being analyzed

Impact On Windows, if git-sizer is run against a non-bare repository, and that repository has an executable called git.exe, git.bat, etc., then that executable might be run by git-sizer rather than the system git executable. An attacker could try to use social engineering to get a victim to run...

Mozilla: Drag and dropping an image could have resulted in the dropped object being an executable

The Mozilla Foundation Security Advisory describes this flaw as: If a user was convinced to drag and drop an image to their desktop or other folder, the resulting object could have been changed into an executable script, which would have run arbitrary code after the user clicked it...

Mozilla: Drag and dropping an image could have resulted in the dropped object being an executable

The Mozilla Foundation Security Advisory describes this flaw as: If a user was convinced to drag and drop an image to their desktop or other folder, the resulting object could have been changed into an executable script, which would have run arbitrary code after the user clicked it...