Denial of service in Gauntlet Firewall via a malformed ICMP packet.

Microsoft Exchange 5.5 allows a remote attacker to relay email (i.e. spam) using encapsulated SMTP addresses, even if the anti-relaying features are enabled.

Buffer overflow in Microsoft FrontPage Server Extensions (PWS) 3.0.2.926 on Windows 95, and possibly other versions, allows remote attackers to cause a denial of service via a long URL.

Windows NT Terminal Server performs extra work when a client opens a new connection but before it is authenticated, allowing for a denial of service.

Buffer overflow in hybrid-6 IRC server commonly used on EFnet allows remote attackers to execute commands via m_invite invite option.

A default configuration of Apache on Debian GNU/Linux sets the ServerRoot to /usr/doc, which allows remote users to read documentation files for the entire server.

The WebRamp web administration utility has a default password.

sdtcm_convert in Solaris 2.6 allows a local user to overwrite sensitive files via a symlink attack.

Check Point FireWall-1 can be subjected to a denial of service via UDP packets that are sent through VPN-1 to port 0 of a host.

The BSD profil system call allows a local user to modify the internal data space of a program via profiling and execve.

Buffer overflow in ALMail32 POP3 client via From: or To: headers.

Buffer overflow in Fujitsu Chocoa IRC client via IRC channel topics.

Buffer overflow in ToxSoft NextFTP client through CWD command.

Buffer overflow in the Eyedog ActiveX control allows a remote attacker to execute arbitrary commands.

The Eyedog ActiveX control is marked as "safe for scripting" for Internet Explorer, which allows a remote attacker to execute arbitrary commands as demonstrated by Bubbleboy.

The scriptlet.typelib ActiveX control is marked as "safe for scripting" for Internet Explorer, which allows a remote attacker to execute arbitrary commands as demonstrated by Bubbleboy.

The ARP protocol allows any host to spoof ARP replies and poison the ARP cache to conduct IP address spoofing or a denial of service.

An application-critical Windows NT registry key has an inappropriate value.

An application-critical Windows NT registry key has inappropriate permissions.

A system-critical program, library, or file has a checksum or other integrity measurement that indicates that it has been modified.