Описание
In Flatpak before 0.8.7, a third-party app repository could include malicious apps that contain files with inappropriate permissions, for example setuid or world-writable. The files are deployed with those permissions, which would let a local attacker run the setuid executable or write to the world-writable location. In the case of the "system helper" component, files deployed as part of the app are owned by root, so in the worst case they could be setuid root.
Ссылки
- Third Party Advisory
- Third Party AdvisoryVDB Entry
- Issue TrackingPatchThird Party Advisory
- Issue TrackingPatchThird Party Advisory
- Third Party Advisory
- Third Party AdvisoryVDB Entry
- Issue TrackingPatchThird Party Advisory
- Issue TrackingPatchThird Party Advisory
Уязвимые конфигурации
EPSS
7.8 High
CVSS3
7.2 High
CVSS2
Дефекты
Связанные уязвимости
In Flatpak before 0.8.7, a third-party app repository could include malicious apps that contain files with inappropriate permissions, for example setuid or world-writable. The files are deployed with those permissions, which would let a local attacker run the setuid executable or write to the world-writable location. In the case of the "system helper" component, files deployed as part of the app are owned by root, so in the worst case they could be setuid root.
In Flatpak before 0.8.7, a third-party app repository could include malicious apps that contain files with inappropriate permissions, for example setuid or world-writable. The files are deployed with those permissions, which would let a local attacker run the setuid executable or write to the world-writable location. In the case of the "system helper" component, files deployed as part of the app are owned by root, so in the worst case they could be setuid root.
In Flatpak before 0.8.7, a third-party app repository could include ma ...
In Flatpak before 0.8.7, a third-party app repository could include malicious apps that contain files with inappropriate permissions, for example setuid or world-writable. The files are deployed with those permissions, which would let a local attacker run the setuid executable or write to the world-writable location. In the case of the "system helper" component, files deployed as part of the app are owned by root, so in the worst case they could be setuid root.
EPSS
7.8 High
CVSS3
7.2 High
CVSS2