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CVE-2008-1845

Опубликовано: 16 апр. 2008
Источник: ubuntu
Приоритет: low
CVSS2: 7.2

Описание

The Korn shell (aka mksh) before R33d on MirOS (aka MirBSD) does not flush the tty's I/O when invoking mksh in a new terminal, which allows local users to gain privileges by opening a virtual terminal and entering command sequences, which might later be executed in opportunistic circumstances by a different user who launches mksh and specifies that terminal with the -T option.

РелизСтатусПримечание
dapper

ignored

end of life
devel

not-affected

39.3-1ubuntu3
feisty

ignored

end of life, was needed
gutsy

ignored

end of life, was needed
hardy

ignored

end of life
intrepid

not-affected

33.4-1
jaunty

not-affected

36.2-1ubuntu1
karmic

not-affected

39.1-3ubuntu2
lucid

not-affected

39.3-1ubuntu3
maverick

not-affected

39.3-1ubuntu3

Показывать по

Ссылки на источники

7.2 High

CVSS2

Связанные уязвимости

redhat
почти 18 лет назад

The Korn shell (aka mksh) before R33d on MirOS (aka MirBSD) does not flush the tty's I/O when invoking mksh in a new terminal, which allows local users to gain privileges by opening a virtual terminal and entering command sequences, which might later be executed in opportunistic circumstances by a different user who launches mksh and specifies that terminal with the -T option.

nvd
почти 18 лет назад

The Korn shell (aka mksh) before R33d on MirOS (aka MirBSD) does not flush the tty's I/O when invoking mksh in a new terminal, which allows local users to gain privileges by opening a virtual terminal and entering command sequences, which might later be executed in opportunistic circumstances by a different user who launches mksh and specifies that terminal with the -T option.

debian
почти 18 лет назад

The Korn shell (aka mksh) before R33d on MirOS (aka MirBSD) does not f ...

github
почти 4 года назад

The Korn shell (aka mksh) before R33d on MirOS (aka MirBSD) does not flush the tty's I/O when invoking mksh in a new terminal, which allows local users to gain privileges by opening a virtual terminal and entering command sequences, which might later be executed in opportunistic circumstances by a different user who launches mksh and specifies that terminal with the -T option.

7.2 High

CVSS2