Vulnerabilidades

Denial of service in Linux syslogd via a large number of connections.

Linux cdwtools 093 and earlier allows local users to gain root privileges via the /tmp directory.

Buffer overflows in Linux cdwtools 093 and earlier allows local users to gain root privileges.

Buffer overflow in sccw allows local users to gain root access via the HOME environmental variable.

Buffer overflow in Vixie Cron on Red Hat systems via the MAILTO environmental variable.

pg and pb in SuSE pbpg 1.x package allows an attacker to read arbitrary files.

A default configuration of in.identd in SuSE Linux waits 120 seconds between requests, allowing a remote attacker to conduct a denial of service.

Denial of service in Linux 2.2.x kernels via malformed ICMP packets containing unusual types, codes, and IP header lengths.

XFree86 xfs command is vulnerable to a symlink attack, allowing local users to create files in restricted directories, possibly allowing them to gain privileges or cause a denial of service.

XFree86 startx command is vulnerable to a symlink attack, allowing local users to create files in restricted directories, possibly allowing them to gain privileges or cause a denial of service.

suidperl in Linux Perl does not check the nosuid mount option on file systems, allowing local users to gain root access by placing a setuid script in a mountable file system, e.g. a CD-ROM or floppy disk.

Buffer overflow in gnuplot in Linux version 3.5 allows local users to obtain root access.

The default permissions of /dev/kmem in Linux versions before 2.0.36 allows IP spoofing.

A buffer overflow in lsof allows local users to obtain root privilege.

xtvscreen in SuSE Linux 6.0 allows local users to overwrite arbitrary files via a symlink attack on the pic000.pnm file.

SuSE 5.2 PLP lpc program has a buffer overflow that leads to root compromise.

Buffer overflow in Dosemu Slang library in Linux.

Buffer overflow in run-time linkers (1) ld.so or (2) ld-linux.so for Linux systems allows local users to gain privileges by calling a setuid program with a long program name (argv[0]) and forcing ld.so/ld-linux.so to report an error.

Bash treats any character with a value of 255 as a command separator.