Gentoo Linux Security Advisory 201312-12 - Multiple vulnerabilities have been discovered in MIT Kerberos 5, allowing execution of arbitrary code or Denial of Service. Versions less than 1.11.4 are affected.
2889e0196fe0b9aaeb676d58c3158d721d6a9e4252a764b323f60b1d630fde77Mandriva Linux Security Advisory 2013-042 - Fixed a kadmind denial of service issue, which could only be triggered by an administrator with the create privilege. The MIT krb5 KDC daemon can free an uninitialized pointer while processing an unusual AS-REQ, corrupting the process heap and possibly causing the daemon to abnormally terminate. An attacker could use this vulnerability to execute malicious code, but exploiting frees of uninitialized pointers to execute code is believed to be difficult. It is possible that a legitimate client that is misconfigured in an unusual way could trigger this vulnerability. It was reported that the KDC plugin for PKINIT could dereference a NULL pointer when a malformed packet caused processing to terminate early, which led to a crash of the KDC process. An attacker would require a valid PKINIT certificate or have observed a successful PKINIT authentication to execute a successful attack. In addition, an unauthenticated attacker could execute the attack of anonymouse PKINIT was enabled. The updated packages have been patched to correct these issues.
65d7c91ab60b56895fd6c4431a74ebbaeb093af8cc2390162141b1a01ff503bcDebian Linux Security Advisory 2518-1 - Emmanuel Bouillon from NCI Agency discovered multiple vulnerabilities in MIT Kerberos, a daemon implementing the network authentication protocol.
c345c3a09eb83c7948689c2f863b0f6c17f32c2ddaaa2bf52d96090953f5df04MIT krb5 Security Advisory 2012-001 - The MIT krb5 KDC (Key Distribution Center) daemon can free an uninitialized pointer while processing an unusual AS-REQ, corrupting the process heap and possibly causing the daemon to abnormally terminate. An attacker could use this vulnerability to execute malicious code, but exploiting frees of uninitialized pointers to execute code is believed to be difficult. It is possible that a legitimate client that is misconfigured in an unusual way could trigger this vulnerability. The MIT krb5 KDC daemon can dereference an uninitialized pointer while processing a malformed AS-REQ, causing the daemon to abnormally terminate. This vulnerability could theoretically lead to the execution of malicious code, but that is believed to be very difficult.
c6e678cd6912090035d37e0e943e9a727bca5c72a814f85c04f9e97cff64c21eRed Hat Security Advisory 2012-1131-01 - Kerberos is a network authentication system which allows clients and servers to authenticate to each other using symmetric encryption and a trusted third-party, the Key Distribution Center. An uninitialized pointer use flaw was found in the way the MIT Kerberos KDC handled initial authentication requests. A remote, unauthenticated attacker could use this flaw to crash the KDC via a specially-crafted AS-REQ request. A NULL pointer dereference flaw was found in the MIT Kerberos administration daemon, kadmind. A Kerberos administrator who has the "create" privilege could use this flaw to crash kadmind.
fc644b1cb9cf0a8750b9b22679610ad70952fe4b170e2844397d3cea0bd64a5aUbuntu Security Notice 1520-1 - Emmanuel Bouillon discovered that the MIT krb5 Key Distribution Center (KDC) daemon could free an uninitialized pointer when handling a malformed AS-REQ message. A remote unauthenticated attacker could use this to cause a denial of service or possibly execute arbitrary code. Emmanuel Bouillon discovered that the MIT krb5 Key Distribution Center (KDC) daemon could dereference an uninitialized pointer while handling a malformed AS-REQ message. A remote unauthenticated attacker could use this to cause a denial of service or possibly execute arbitrary code. This issue only affected Ubuntu 12.04 LTS. Various other issues were also addressed.
230d2bccf2e221f779ebacf8edcc34a5fd7d0176f42f3af106b6b41e010163fd
© 2024 Packet Storm. All rights reserved.
%7Cutmcsr%3D(direct)%7Cutmcmd%3D(none)){kind=small}
Follow us on Twitter
Follow us on Facebook
Subscribe to an RSS Feed