HP Security Bulletin - Potential security vulnerabilities have been identified with HP-UX running Apache-based Web Server. The vulnerabilities could be exploited remotely to cause a Denial of Service (DoS), cross-site scripting (XSS) or unauthorized access. Apache-based Web Server is contained in the Apache Web Server Suite.
917f5771b1ecaed534503ff6b3384773b7597e104b42f7ed74b05115d49f2b09HP Security Bulletin - Potential security vulnerabilities have been identified with HP-UX running Apache-based Web Server or Tomcat-based Servelet Engine. The vulnerabilities could be exploited remotely to cause a Denial of Service (DoS), or execution of arbitrary code. Apache-based Web Server and Tomcat-based Servelet Engine are contained in the Apache Web Server Suite.
188b9f0db86834082088170fd33ebb8a50552ab4a702ee3c2405d86f177e52e0Gentoo Linux Security Advisory GLSA 200811-05 - PHP contains several vulnerabilities including buffer and integer overflows which could lead to the remote execution of arbitrary code. Versions less than 5.2.6-r6 are affected.
30a9ea44a0f3a5cea3f6e349d238bdb1d46e22654727c091856a0da2f7e3c893Ubuntu Security Notice 628-1 - Over a dozen vulnerabilities in php5 have been addressed in Ubuntu.
3f4762bf322681e8f3484947ebc156f14c168b070b0d2ba92a048e740c8ac08fMandriva Linux Security Advisory - php-cgi in PHP prior to 5.2.6 does not properly calculate the length of PATH_TRANSLATED, which has unknown impact and attack vectors. The escapeshellcmd() API function in PHP prior to 5.2.6 has unknown impact and context-dependent attack vectors related to incomplete multibyte characters. Weaknesses in the GENERATE_SEED macro in PHP prior to 4.4.8 and 5.2.5 were discovered that could produce a zero seed in rare circumstances on 32bit systems and generations a portion of zero bits during conversion due to insufficient precision on 64bit systems. The IMAP module in PHP uses obsolete API calls that allow context-dependent attackers to cause a denial of service (crash) via a long IMAP request. In addition, the updated packages provide a number of bug fixes. The updated packages have been patched to correct these issues.
a957e83af46278fc9927d4b20a07a5126ff6e3efeacf1d3c314a8c6362e8f534Mandriva Linux Security Advisory - The htmlentities() and htmlspecialchars() functions in PHP prior to 5.2.5 accepted partial multibyte sequences, which has unknown impact and attack vectors. The output_add_rewrite_var() function in PHP prior to 5.2.5 rewrites local forms in which the ACTION attribute references a non-local URL, which could allow a remote attacker to obtain potentially sensitive information by reading the requests for this URL. php-cgi in PHP prior to 5.2.6 does not properly calculate the length of PATH_TRANSLATED, which has unknown impact and attack vectors. The escapeshellcmd() API function in PHP prior to 5.2.6 has unknown impact and context-dependent attack vectors related to incomplete multibyte characters. Weaknesses in the GENERATE_SEED macro in PHP prior to 4.4.8 and 5.2.5 were discovered that could produce a zero seed in rare circumstances on 32bit systems and generations a portion of zero bits during conversion due to insufficient precision on 64bit systems. The IMAP module in PHP uses obsolete API calls that allow context-dependent attackers to cause a denial of service (crash) via a long IMAP request. In addition, this update also corrects an issue with some float to string conversions.
983189b46f7172be5f967d2c4586512e100842f9151f6b89c51f240979f59cbaHP Security Bulletin - A potential security vulnerability has been identified with HP-UX running Apache with PHP. This vulnerability could be exploited remotely to execute arbitrary code.
e56c4b59d5abbf49f17351174c588264133db5c9b2574cfe0a9d4dc00ed64799HP Security Bulletin - A potential security vulnerability has been identified with HP-UX running Apache with PHP. This vulnerability could be exploited remotely to execute arbitrary code.
0b8a596fa9731d9045feee363c97d041ef17ec11d3673fdb9838a72908303695
© 2022 Packet Storm. All rights reserved.
%7Cutmcsr%3D(direct)%7Cutmcmd%3D(none)){kind=small}
Follow us on Twitter
Follow us on Facebook
Subscribe to an RSS Feed