Logstash 1.5.3 and prior versions are vulnerable to a SSL/TLS security issue which allows an attacker to successfully implement a man in the middle attack. This vulnerability is not present in the initial installation of Logstash. This insecurity is exposed when users configure Lumberjack output to connect two Logstash instances. In such deployments, a Logstash instance is used to collect logs from a webserver and securely transmit them to a central Logstash instance to perform additional filtering and storing.
8d94729ca78c886be74f1b17d603715f06729caa799a8b733cda4e486099eb9aLogstash 1.5.2 and prior versions are vulnerable to a SSL/TLS security issue called the FREAK attack. If you are using the Lumberjack input, FREAK allows an attacker to successfully implement a man in the middle attack, intercepting communication between the Logstash Forwarder agent and Logstash server.
b7135fa3ae882e982da1c97f18565f7476767f2800a6c0cc71e186e95bad5b18Logstash versions 1.4.2 and prior are vulnerable to a directory traversal attack that allows an attacker to overwrite files on the server running Logstash.
15f05c723e1b04d767214a61d1c74ca2c6761f51c75c29b5564d9ff5525fe92fElasticsearch Logstash versions 1.0.14 through 1.4.1 suffer from a remote command execution vulnerability.
af4c8c7dd3bc0722d099ec0c672298ee3ab08240c306a42f89bf7e33cf00c9e4
© 2022 Packet Storm. All rights reserved.
%7Cutmcsr%3D(direct)%7Cutmcmd%3D(none)){kind=small}
Follow us on Twitter
Subscribe to an RSS Feed