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The host is installed with busybox in RHEL 5 or 6 and is prone to an unprivileged arbitrary module load vulnerability. A flaw is present in the application, which fails to handle basename abuse. Successful exploitation could allow attackers to load arbitrary module.

The host is installed with Apache Commons JXPath through 1.3 and is prone to a denial of service vulnerability. A flaw is present in the application, which fails to interpret XPath. Successful exploitation allows attackers to supply content that causes the parser to crash by stackoverflow.

The host is installed with Apache Commons JXPath through 1.3 and is prone to a denial of service vulnerability. A flaw is present in the application, which fails to interpret XPath. Successful exploitation allows attackers to supply content that causes the parser to crash by stackoverflow.

The host is installed with Apache Commons JXPath through 1.3 and is prone to a denial of service vulnerability. A flaw is present in the application, which fails to interpret XPath. Successful exploitation allows attackers to supply content that causes the parser to crash by stackoverflow.

The host is installed with linux kernel through 2.6.32-504.12.2.el6 on Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 and through 3.10.0-229.1.2.el7 on Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 and is prone to a denial of service vulnerability. A flaw is present in the application, where a regular user could remove xattr permissions on files by using the chown or write system calls. Successful exploitation could allow a local attac ...

A new exploitation technique called key reinstallation attacks (KRACK) affecting WPA2 has been discovered. A remote attacker within Wi-Fi range could exploit this attack to decrypt Wi-Fi traffic or inject forged Wi-Fi packets by manipulating cryptograhpic handshakes used by the WPA2 protocol.

A new exploitation technique called key reinstallation attacks (KRACK) affecting WPA2 has been discovered. A remote attacker within Wi-Fi range could exploit this attack to decrypt Wi-Fi traffic or inject forged Wi-Fi packets by manipulating cryptograhpic handshakes used by the WPA2 protocol.

A new exploitation technique called key reinstallation attacks (KRACKs) affecting WPA2 has been discovered. A remote attacker within Wi-Fi range could exploit this attack to decrypt Wi-Fi traffic or possibly inject forged Wi-Fi packets by reinstalling a previously used group key (GTK) during a group key handshake.

A new exploitation technique called key reinstallation attacks (KRACK) affecting WPA2 has been discovered. A remote attacker within Wi-Fi range could exploit this attack to decrypt Wi-Fi traffic or inject forged Wi-Fi packets by manipulating cryptograhpic handshakes used by the WPA2 protocol.

A new exploitation technique called key reinstallation attacks (KRACK) affecting WPA2 has been discovered. A remote attacker within Wi-Fi range could exploit this attack to decrypt Wi-Fi traffic or inject forged Wi-Fi packets by manipulating cryptograhpic handshakes used by the WPA2 protocol.


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