|
Find the information you need for your favorite open source distribution
 To browse through our weekly Linux Advisory Watch newsletters, click here.
|
|
|
Posted by Benjamin D. Thomas
|
|
USN-428-1 fixed vulnerabilities in Firefox 1.5. However, changes to
library paths caused applications depending on libnss3 to fail to start
up. This update fixes the problem.
|
|
|
Posted by Benjamin D. Thomas
|
|
USN-416-1 fixed various vulnerabilities in the Linux kernel. Unfortunately that update caused the 'nvidia-glx-config' script to not
work any more. The new version fixes the problem. We apologize for the inconvenience.
|
|
|
Posted by Benjamin D. Thomas
|
|
Several flaws have been found in Firefox that could be used to perform Cross-site scripting attacks.
|
|
|
Posted by Benjamin D. Thomas
|
|
Mikhail Markin reported that enigmail incorrectly handled memory allocations for certain large encrypted attachments. This caused Thunderbird to crash and thus caused the entire message to be inaccessible.
|
|
|
Posted by Benjamin D. Thomas
|
|
Mu Security discovered a format string vulnerability in Ekiga. If a user was running Ekiga and listening for incoming calls, a remote attacker could send a crafted call request, and execute arbitrary code with the user's privileges. |
|
|
Posted by Benjamin D. Thomas
|
|
A flaw was discovered in the permission checking code of slocate. When reporting matching files, locate would not correctly respect the parent directory's "read" bits. This could result in filenames being displayed when the file owner had expected them to remain hidden from other system users.
|
|
|
Posted by Benjamin D. Thomas
|
|
Multiple buffer overflows have been discovered in various PHP modules. If a PHP application processes untrusted data with functions of the session or zip module, or various string functions, a remote attacker could exploit this to execute arbitrary code with the privileges of the web server. |
|
|
<< Start < Prev 178 179 180 Next > End >>
|
| Results 1254 - 1260 of 1359 |
