Tag
#dos
Cisco Talos recently discovered several vulnerabilities in the Abode Systems iota All-In-One Security Kit.
The MSI installer in Verint Desktop Resources 15.2 allows an unprivileged local user to elevate their privileges during install or repair.
Tenda TX3 US_TX3V1.0br_V16.03.13.11_multi_TDE01 was discovered to contain a stack overflow via the list parameter at /goform/SetVirtualServerCfg.
Tenda TX3 US_TX3V1.0br_V16.03.13.11_multi_TDE01 was discovered to contain a stack overflow via the startIp parameter at /goform/SetPptpServerCfg.
Tenda TX3 US_TX3V1.0br_V16.03.13.11_multi_TDE01 was discovered to contain a stack overflow via the endIp parameter at /goform/SetPptpServerCfg.
Tenda TX3 US_TX3V1.0br_V16.03.13.11_multi_TDE01 was discovered to contain a stack overflow via the firewallEn parameter at /goform/SetFirewallCfg.
Tenda TX3 US_TX3V1.0br_V16.03.13.11_multi_TDE01 was discovered to contain a stack overflow via the timeZone parameter at /goform/SetSysTimeCfg.
Tenda TX3 US_TX3V1.0br_V16.03.13.11_multi_TDE01 was discovered to contain a stack overflow via the time parameter at /goform/SetSysTimeCfg.
Flux controllers within the affected versions range are vulnerable to a denial of service attack. Users that have permissions to change Flux’s objects, either through a Flux source or directly within a cluster, can provide invalid data to fields `.spec.interval` or `.spec.timeout` (and structured variations of these fields), causing the entire object type to stop being processed. The issue has two root causes: a) the Kubernetes type `metav1.Duration` not being fully compatible with the Go type `time.Duration` as explained on [upstream report](https://github.com/kubernetes/apimachinery/issues/131); b) lack of validation within Flux to restrict allowed values. ### Workarounds Admission controllers can be employed to restrict the values that can be used for fields `.spec.interval` and `.spec.timeout`, however upgrading to the latest versions is still the recommended mitigation. ### Credits This issue was reported by Alexander Block (@codablock) through the Flux security mailing list ...
A flaw was found in the Linux kernel’s networking code. A use-after-free was found in the way the sch_sfb enqueue function used the socket buffer (SKB) cb field after the same SKB had been enqueued (and freed) into a child qdisc. This flaw allows a local, unprivileged user to crash the system, causing a denial of service.