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SuSE: openwsman (SUSE-SA:2008:041)  14 August 2008 
The SuSE Security-Team has found two critical issues in the code: - two remote buffer overflows while decoding the HTTP basic authentication header (CVE-2008-2234) - a possible SSL session replay attack affecting the client (depending on the configuration) (CVE-2008-2233)
 
SuSE: postfix (SUSE-SA:2008:040)  14 August 2008 
Postfix is a well known MTA. During a source code audit the SuSE Security-Team discovered a local privilege escalation bug (CVE-2008-2936) as well as a mailbox ownership problem (CVE-2008-2937) in postfix. The first bug allowed local users to execute arbitrary commands as root while the second one allowed local users to read other users mail
 
SuSE: net-snmp (SUSE-SA:2008:039)  01 August 2008 
The net-snmp daemon implements the "simple network management protocol". The version 3 of SNMP as implemented in net-snmp uses the length of the HMAC in a packet to verify against a local HMAC for authentication. An attacker can therefore send a SNMPv3 packet with a one byte HMAC and guess the correct first byte of the local HMAC with 256 packets (max).
 
SuSE: bind (SUSE-SA:2008:033)  11 July 2008 
The new version of bind uses a random transaction-ID (TRXID) and a random UDP source-port for DNS queries to address DNS cache poisoning attacks possible because of the "birthday paradox" and an attack discovered by Dan Kaminsky. Unfortunately we do not have details about Kaminsky's attack and have to trust the statement that a random UDP source-port is sufficient to stop it.
 
SuSE: OpenOffice_org (SUSE-SA:2008:023)  18 April 2008 
These vulnerabilities can only by exploited remotely with user-assistance and in conjunction with other software receiving OOo documents over the network (like a kmail attachment).
 
SuSE: krb5 (SUSE-SA:2008:016)  19 March 2008 
his update fixes three vulnerabilities, two of them are only possible if krb4 support is enabled.
 
SuSE: evolution (SUSE-SA:2008:014)  14 March 2008 
The function emf_multipart_encrypted() that is used to process encrypted messages is vulnerable to format-string bugs. This bug can be abused by a remote attacker to execute arbitrary code by sending a crafted encrypted eMail.
 
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