Vulnerability in windows xp sp2




















The non-default configuration requires handling of the Forwarded header in a somewhat unusual manner. Also, a bit system is much more likely to be affected than a bit system. The zabbix-agent2 package before 5. PartKeepr versions up to v1. Improper access control vulnerability in S Assistant prior to version 7. Improper authorization vulnerability in Galaxy Store prior to 4. Abitrary file access vulnerability in Samsung Email prior to 6.

A vulnerability using PendingIntent in Bixby Routines prior to version 3. A vulnerability using PendingIntent in Reminder prior to version Improper authentication vulnerability in Samsung Internet prior to CPE Search. CVSS 3. NVD score not yet provided. CVSS 2. Base Score: 6. Third Party Advisory. Patch Vendor Advisory. Record truncated, showing of characters. Victim must voluntarily interact with attack mechanism. Finjan on Tuesday announced that it had found as many as 10 "serious" flaws in SP2.

According to Gil Arditi, Finjan's chief security officer, some of the vulnerabilities could be exploited by hackers to gain complete remote control of a system or to download malicious code to a compromised computer. Finjan has notified Microsoft of the vulnerabilities and has shared all relevant technical details with the company, Arditi said. Finjan has also developed a proof-of-concept exploit capable of taking advantage of the flaws, which it has shared with Microsoft.

Per its usual policy, Finjan has no plans to go public with details of the flaws until Microsoft has patches available for them, Arditi said. But in a release announcing its discovery, the security company outlined several scenarios describing how malicious attackers could take advantage of the SP2 holes to remotely access user files, escalate privileges and execute malicious code without user intervention.

Finjan said it released the news of its discovery in part because many users are being lulled into a feeling of false security by deploying SP2 and "may be letting their guard down," said Tim Warner, Finjan's north European regional manager.



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