CVE-2022-30747

PendingIntent hijacking vulnerability in Smart Things prior to 1.7.85.25 allows local attackers to access files without permission via implicit Intent...

CVE-2022-30744

DLL hijacking vulnerability in KiesWrapper in Samsung Kies prior to version 2.6.4.220431 allows attacker to execute arbitrary code...

Information disclosure

Implicit Intent hijacking vulnerability in Samsung Account prior to version 13.2.00.6 allows attackers to get email ID...

Spoofing

PendingIntent hijacking vulnerability in Smart Things prior to 1.7.85.25 allows local attackers to access files without permission via implicit Intent...

Code injection

DLL hijacking vulnerability in KiesWrapper in Samsung Kies prior to version 2.6.4.220431 allows attacker to execute arbitrary code...

CVE-2022-30747

The CVE-2022-30747 issue affects Samsung SmartThings on Android, where a PendingIntent hijacking vulnerability in the app allows a local attacker to access files via an implicit Intent. Impact is realized if using versions prior to Samsung SmartThings 1.7.85.25; the documents indicate this fix ve...

CVE-2022-30744

CVE-2022-30744 is a DLL hijacking vulnerability in KiesWrapper of Samsung Kies prior to 2.6.4.22043_1. The issue allows a local attacker to execute arbitrary code by loading a DLL without an absolute path, with impact described as arbitrary code execution and requiring local access. Affected comp...

CVE-2022-30744

DLL hijacking vulnerability in KiesWrapper in Samsung Kies prior to version 2.6.4.220431 allows attacker to execute arbitrary code...

CVE-2022-30737

Implicit Intent hijacking vulnerability in Samsung Account prior to version 13.2.00.6 allows attackers to get email ID...

CVE-2022-30737

CVE-2022-30737 concerns Samsung Account on Samsung devices. The vulnerability is an implicit intent hijack in versions prior to 13.2.00.6, allowing an attacker to obtain the user’s email ID. The issue stems from how the email ID is protected via implicit intents. The connected sources confirm the...

CVE-2022-30729

Implicit Intent hijacking vulnerability in Settings prior to SMR Jun-2022 Release 1 allows attackers to get Wi-Fi SSID and password via a malicious QR code scanner...

CVE-2022-30722

Implicit Intent hijacking vulnerability in Samsung Account prior to SMR Jun-2022 Release 1 allows attackers to bypass user confirmation of Samsung Account...

CVE-2022-30722

Implicit Intent hijacking vulnerability in Samsung Account prior to SMR Jun-2022 Release 1 allows attackers to bypass user confirmation of Samsung Account...

CVE-2022-30722

Implicit Intent hijacking vulnerability in Samsung Account prior to SMR Jun-2022 Release 1 allows attackers to bypass user confirmation of Samsung Account...

Information disclosure

Implicit Intent hijacking vulnerability in Samsung Account prior to SMR Jun-2022 Release 1 allows attackers to bypass user confirmation of Samsung Account...

CVE-2022-30722

CVE-2022-30722 concerns an implicit intent hijacking vulnerability in Samsung Account prior to the SMR Jun-2022 Release 1. The issue allows bypassing user confirmation by exploiting hijacking of non-privileged applications, impacting Samsung Account on Samsung devices. The available documents cit...

CVE-2022-30722

Implicit Intent hijacking vulnerability in Samsung Account prior to SMR Jun-2022 Release 1 allows attackers to bypass user confirmation of Samsung Account...

CVE-2022-30729

CVE-2022-30729: Implicit Intent hijacking vulnerability in Samsung Settings prior to SMR Jun-2022 Release 1 enables retrieval of Wi‑Fi SSID and passwords via a malicious QR scanner. Affected component: Samsung Settings; root cause is misuse of implicit intents that can be hijacked by unprivileged...

CVE-2022-30729

Implicit Intent hijacking vulnerability in Settings prior to SMR Jun-2022 Release 1 allows attackers to get Wi-Fi SSID and password via a malicious QR code scanner...

Hackers can take over accounts you haven’t even created yet

Account hijacking has sadly become a regular, everyday occurrence. But when it comes to hijacking accounts before they are even created? Thats something youd never think possible—but it is. Two security researchers, Avinash Sudhodanan and Andrew Paverd, call this new class of attack a...