CVE-2000-1140

The CVE-2000-1140 entry concerns Recourse ManTrap 1.6, where the process-hiding mechanism fails to conceal processes from attackers. This could allow an attacker with local access to verify honeypot status by comparing the results of kill commands with the /proc process listing, indicating honeyp...

CVE-2000-1142

CVE-2000-1142 affects Recourse ManTrap 1.6. An attacker who can log in locally and cd into /proc/self/cwd and run pwd triggers an error that discloses that the host is a honeypot. The connected sources confirm the same description without providing additional technical details, such as root cause...

CVE-2000-1141

The CVE-2000-1141 entry concerns Recourse ManTrap 1.6, where a kernel modification hides the ".." entry in /proc. This behavior allows attackers to determine they are in a honeypot system by inspecting /proc, indicating honeypot detection rather than a traditional remote compromise. The available...

CVE-2000-1145

CVE-2000-1145 affects Recourse ManTrap 1.6. The issue arises when an attacker with root privileges uses utilities (e.g., crash, fsdb) to read /dev/mem and raw disks, enabling identification of ManTrap processes or modification of arbitrary data files. Reported impact aligns with partial confident...

CVE-2000-1146

Technical details for CVE-2000-1146 are not publicly provided in the supplied documents. Available description notes a denial-of-service via /proc/self navigation in Recourse ManTrap 1.6. Monitor for updates.

CVE-2000-1143

Technical details (affected product/version, root cause, exploitability, and remediation) are not publicly provided in the supplied documents. Monitor for updates to the CVE-2000-1143 entry.

CVE-2000-1144

CVE-2000-1144 affects Recourse ManTrap 1.6. The issue is that the chroot'ed root (/) has an inode number higher than normal, enabling an attacker to determine that the process is running inside a chroot environment. The available sources describe the vulnerability as exposing chroot presence (loc...