#Windows Resilient File System (ReFS)

**According to the score, the attack vector is Physical. How would an attacker exploit this vulnerability?** To exploit this vulnerability, an attacker with physical access to a vulnerable system could insert a specially crafted USB device. **Are there additional attack vectors?** This vulnerability can also be exploited through a Local attack vector. An attacker authenticated as an administrator on a vulnerable system could mount a specially crafted virtual hard drive (VHD) to exploit the system. This scenario results in a lower CVSS score which is why the primary attack vector is listed as Physical in our documentation.

**According to the score, the attack vector is Physical. How would an attacker exploit this vulnerability?** To exploit this vulnerability, an attacker with physical access to a vulnerable system could insert a specially crafted USB device. **Are there additional attack vectors?** This vulnerability can also be exploited through a Local attack vector. An attacker authenticated as an administrator on a vulnerable system could mount a specially crafted virtual hard drive (VHD) to exploit the system. This scenario results in a lower CVSS score which is why the primary attack vector is listed as Physical in our documentation.

**According to the score, the attack vector is Physical. How would an attacker exploit this vulnerability?** To exploit this vulnerability, an attacker with physical access to a vulnerable system could insert a specially crafted USB device. **Are there additional attack vectors?** This vulnerability can also be exploited through a Local attack vector. An attacker authenticated as an administrator on a vulnerable system could mount a specially crafted virtual hard drive (VHD) to exploit the system. This scenario results in a lower CVSS score which is why the primary attack vector is listed as Physical in our documentation.

**According to the score, the attack vector is Physical. How would an attacker exploit this vulnerability?** To exploit this vulnerability, an attacker with physical access to a vulnerable system could insert a specially crafted USB device. **Are there additional attack vectors?** This vulnerability can also be exploited through a Local attack vector. An attacker authenticated as an administrator on a vulnerable system could mount a specially crafted virtual hard drive (VHD) to exploit the system. This scenario results in a lower CVSS score which is why the primary attack vector is listed as Physical in our documentation.

**According to the score, the attack vector is Physical. How would an attacker exploit this vulnerability?** To exploit this vulnerability, an attacker with physical access to a vulnerable system could insert a specially crafted USB device. **Are there additional attack vectors?** This vulnerability can also be exploited through a Local attack vector. An attacker authenticated as an administrator on a vulnerable system could mount a specially crafted virtual hard drive (VHD) to exploit the system. This scenario results in a lower CVSS score which is why the primary attack vector is listed as Physical in our documentation.

**According to the score, the attack vector is Physical. How would an attacker exploit this vulnerability?** To exploit this vulnerability, an attacker with physical access to a vulnerable system could insert a specially crafted USB device. **Are there additional attack vectors?** This vulnerability can also be exploited through a Local attack vector. An attacker authenticated as an administrator on a vulnerable system could mount a specially crafted virtual hard drive (VHD) to exploit the system. This scenario results in a lower CVSS score which is why the primary attack vector is listed as Physical in our documentation.