CVE-2018-3968

An exploitable vulnerability exists in the verified boot protection of the Das U-Boot from version 2013.07-rc1 to 2014.07-rc2. The affected versions lack proper FIT signature enforcement, which allows an attacker to bypass U-Boot's verified boot and execute an unsigned kernel, embedded in a legac...

Format string

An exploitable vulnerability exists in the verified boot protection of the Das U-Boot from version 2013.07-rc1 to 2014.07-rc2. The affected versions lack proper FIT signature enforcement, which allows an attacker to bypass U-Boot's verified boot and execute an unsigned kernel, embedded in a legac...

CVE-2018-3968

The vulnerability CVE-2018-3968 affects Das U-Boot versions 2013.07-rc1 through 2014.07-rc2, where verified boot lacks proper FIT signature enforcement. This allows a local attacker who can supply a boot image to bypass verified boot and execute an unsigned kernel embedded in a legacy image forma...

CVE-2018-3969

An exploitable vulnerability exists in the verified boot protection of the CUJO Smart Firewall. It is possible to add arbitrary shell commands into the dhcpd.conf file, that persist across reboots and firmware updates, and thus allow for executing unverified commands. To trigger this vulnerabilit...

CVE-2018-3969

An exploitable vulnerability exists in the verified boot protection of the CUJO Smart Firewall. It is possible to add arbitrary shell commands into the dhcpd.conf file, that persist across reboots and firmware updates, and thus allow for executing unverified commands. To trigger this vulnerabilit...

CVE-2018-3969

CVE-2018-3969 affects the CUJO Smart Firewall and describes a verified-boot bypass via embedding shell commands in /config/dhcpd.conf. Cisco Talos reports that an attacker who can write to /config/dhcpd.conf can cause the DHCP server to execute commands at boot, persisting across reboots and firm...

CVE-2018-3969: Improper Neutralization of Special Elements used in an OS Command

An exploitable vulnerability exists in the verified boot protection of the CUJO Smart Firewall. It is possible to add arbitrary shell commands into the dhcpd.conf file, that persist across reboots and firmware updates, and thus allow for executing unverified commands. To trigger this vulnerabilit...