VMware Security Advisory - A new update has been released for VMware ESX 2.0.2 versions prior to upgrade patch 2. This patch addresses vulnerabilities in Openssh, samba, Python, ucd-snmp, XFree86, and more.
9a66799b14690c41ec3ec055156a1779166c5ed73ed0a6f092e85b0596740011VMware Security Advisory - A new update has been released for VMware ESX 2.1.3 versions prior to upgrade patch 2. This patch addresses vulnerabilities in Openssh, samba, Python, ucd-snmp, XFree86, and more.
1440199717c94f0c4f1b7bd5c1fda07332cb78575e0f9e4297957683819670a4VMware Security Advisory - A new update has been released for VMware ESX versions 2.5.3 prior to upgrade patch 4. This patch addresses vulnerabilities in Openssh, samba, Python, ucd-snmp, XFree86, and more.
e684543f58081d1348c75166cbc7034f9d65df6dc03ffd4fd6c62d5e6cfa6ca9VMware Security Advisory - A new update has been released for VMware ESX versions 2.5.4 prior to upgrade patch 1. This patch addresses vulnerabilities in ucd-snmp, XFree86, an AMD fxsave/restore security flaw, some minor information leaks, and more.
3c5ba7597c91ed301fbec257901ba81d15b855241f3a9c647492727c59cd3151Mandriva Linux Security Advisory MDKSA-2006-150 - A number of vulnerabilities were discovered and corrected in the Linux 2.6 kernel.
95cb78e528ef2037f49b5da2f654ac4a5ab2b3f77b110479c99934493514a192Debian Security Advisory 1097-1 - Several local and remote vulnerabilities have been discovered in the Linux kernel that may lead to a denial of service or the execution of arbitrary code.
b2de7ff95c97fb5e9c56933271b3f3e64183f2a8c738055da0c6cc07195cba22Ubuntu Security Notice 281-1 - Multiple vulnerabilities have been discovered in the Linux 2.6 kernel. The sys_mbind() function did not properly verify the validity of the 'maxnod' argument. A local user could exploit this to trigger a buffer overflow, which caused a kernel crash. The SELinux module did not correctly handle the tracer SID when a process was already being traced. A local attacker could exploit this to cause a kernel crash. Al Viro discovered a local Denial of Service in the sysfs write buffer handling. By writing a block wit h a length exactly equal to the processor's page size to any writable file in /sys, a local attacker could cause a kernel crash. John Blackwood discovered a race condition with single-step debugging multiple processes at the same time. A local attacker could exploit this to crash the system. This only affects the amd64 platform. Marco Ivaldi discovered a flaw in the handling of the ID number of IP packets. This number was incremented after receiving unsolicited TCP SYN-ACK packets. A remote attacker could exploit this to conduct port scans with the 'Idle scan' method (nmap -sI), which bypassed intended port scan protections. Pavel Kankovsky discovered that the getsockopt() function, when called with an SO_ORIGINAL_DST argument, does not properly clear the returned structure, so that a random piece of kernel memory is exposed to the user. This could potentially reveal sensitive data like passwords or encryption keys. A buffer overflow was discovered in the USB Gadget RNDIS implementation. While creating a reply message, the driver did not allocate enough memory for the reply structure. A remote attacker could exploit this to cause a kernel crash. Alexandra Kossovsky discovered an invalid memory access in the ip_route_input() function. By using the 'ip' command in a particular way to retrieve multicast routes, a local attacker could exploit this to crash the kernel.
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