It was discovered that GTK+ incorrectly handled certain large images. A
remote attacker could use this issue to cause GTK+ applications to crash,
resulting in a denial of service, or possibly execute arbitrary code.
OS | Version | Architecture | Package | Version | Filename |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Ubuntu | 15.10 | noarch | libgtk2.0-0 | < 2.24.28-1ubuntu1.1 | UNKNOWN |
Ubuntu | 15.10 | noarch | gir1.2-gtk-2.0 | < 2.24.28-1ubuntu1.1 | UNKNOWN |
Ubuntu | 15.10 | noarch | gir1.2-gtk-2.0-dbgsym | < 2.24.28-1ubuntu1.1 | UNKNOWN |
Ubuntu | 15.10 | noarch | gtk2-engines-pixbuf | < 2.24.28-1ubuntu1.1 | UNKNOWN |
Ubuntu | 15.10 | noarch | gtk2-engines-pixbuf-dbgsym | < 2.24.28-1ubuntu1.1 | UNKNOWN |
Ubuntu | 15.10 | noarch | gtk2.0-examples | < 2.24.28-1ubuntu1.1 | UNKNOWN |
Ubuntu | 15.10 | noarch | gtk2.0-examples-dbgsym | < 2.24.28-1ubuntu1.1 | UNKNOWN |
Ubuntu | 15.10 | noarch | libgail-common | < 2.24.28-1ubuntu1.1 | UNKNOWN |
Ubuntu | 15.10 | noarch | libgail-common-dbgsym | < 2.24.28-1ubuntu1.1 | UNKNOWN |
Ubuntu | 15.10 | noarch | libgail-dbg | < 2.24.28-1ubuntu1.1 | UNKNOWN |