Security
Headlines
HeadlinesLatestCVEs

Tag

#web

Red Hat Security Advisory 2024-10704-03

Red Hat Security Advisory 2024-10704-03 - An update for thunderbird is now available for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8.2 Advanced Update Support. Issues addressed include bypass, cross site scripting, and spoofing vulnerabilities.

Packet Storm
#xss#vulnerability#web#linux#red_hat#js#firefox
Red Hat Security Advisory 2024-10702-03

Red Hat Security Advisory 2024-10702-03 - An update for firefox is now available for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9. Issues addressed include bypass, cross site scripting, and spoofing vulnerabilities.

Red Hat Security Advisory 2024-10667-03

Red Hat Security Advisory 2024-10667-03 - An update for thunderbird is now available for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9.2 Extended Update Support. Issues addressed include bypass, cross site scripting, and spoofing vulnerabilities.

GHSA-hjwq-mjwj-4x6c: @intlify/shared Prototype Pollution vulnerability

**Vulnerability type: Prototype Pollution** **Affected Package:** Product: @intlify/shared Version: 10.0.4 **Vulnerability Location(s):** `node_modules/@intlify/shared/dist/shared.cjs:232:26` **Description:** The latest version of `@intlify/shared (10.0.4)` is vulnerable to Prototype Pollution through the entry function(s) `lib.deepCopy`. An attacker can supply a payload with `Object.prototype` setter to introduce or modify properties within the global prototype chain, causing denial of service (DoS) the minimum consequence. Moreover, the consequences of this vulnerability can escalate to other injection-based attacks, depending on how the library integrates within the application. For instance, if the polluted property propagates to sensitive Node.js APIs (e.g., exec, eval), it could enable an attacker to execute arbitrary commands within the application's context. **PoC:** ```bash // install the package with the latest version ~$ npm install @intlify/[email protected] // run t...

GHSA-pxm4-r5ph-q2m2: SimpleSAMLphp SAML2 has an XXE in parsing SAML messages

# Summary When loading an (untrusted) XML document, for example the SAMLResponse, it's possible to induce an XXE. ## Mitigation: Remove the `LIBXML_DTDLOAD | LIBXML_DTDATTR` options from `$options` is in: https://github.com/simplesamlphp/saml2/blob/717c0adc4877ebd58428637e5626345e59fa0109/src/SAML2/DOMDocumentFactory.php#L41 ## Background / details To be published on Dec 8th

GHSA-6943-qr24-82vx: sftpgo vulnerable to brute force takeover of OpenID Connect session cookies

### Impact The OpenID Connect implementation, in the affected SFTPGo versions, allows authenticated users to brute force session cookies and thereby gain access to other users' data, since the cookies are generated predictably using the [xid](https://github.com/rs/xid) library and are therefore unique but not cryptographically secure. ### Patches This issue was fixed in version v2.6.4, where cookies are opaque and cryptographically secure strings. ### References https://github.com/drakkan/sftpgo/commit/f30a9a2095bf90c0661b04fe038e3b7efc788bc6

GHSA-2x65-fpch-2fcm: SimpleSAMLphp xml-common XXE vulnerability

# Summary When loading an (untrusted) XML document, for example the SAMLResponse, it's possible to induce an XXE. ## Mitigation: Remove the `LIBXML_DTDLOAD | LIBXML_DTDATTR` options from `$options` is in: https://github.com/simplesamlphp/saml2/blob/717c0adc4877ebd58428637e5626345e59fa0109/src/SAML2/DOMDocumentFactory.php#L41 ## Background / details To be published on Dec 8.

GHSA-q3v6-hm2v-pw99: Spring Framework has Authorization Bypass for Case Sensitive Comparisons

The usage of String.toLowerCase() and String.toUpperCase() has some Locale dependent exceptions that could potentially result in authorization rules not working properly.

Microsoft Boosts Device Security With Windows Resiliency Initiative

Microsoft is readying a new release of Windows in 2025 that will have significant security controls, such as more resilient drivers and a "self-defending" operating system kernel.

A Guide to Securing AI App Development: Join This Cybersecurity Webinar

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is no longer a far-off dream—it’s here, changing the way we live. From ordering coffee to diagnosing diseases, it’s everywhere. But while you’re creating the next big AI-powered app, hackers are already figuring out ways to break it. Every AI app is an opportunity—and a potential risk. The stakes are huge: data leaks, downtime, and even safety threats if security