This module exploits a buffer overflow vulnerability in Adobe Flash Player when parsing malformed FLV objects. Attackers exploiting the vulnerability can corrupt memory and gain remote code execution. This vulnerability has been found exploited in the wild in June 2015 in the Operation Clandestine Wolf campaign.
This module exploits a buffer overflow vulnerability in Adobe Flash Player. The specific flaw exists when the "width" attribute of a ShaderJob is modified after starting the job allowing to an attacker to control the size of a destination buffer and the length of the copy operation.
This module exploits a Type Confusion vulnerability in Adobe Flash Player. The specific flaw exist in the ActionScript 2 NetConnection class. When a NetConnection method is called with a parameter that is a native function object, its native data can be specified as a Number by the caller, but be interpreted as a pointer. This allows to overwrite different objects like vectors and finally accomplish remote code execution.
The flaw exists within the ScheduleTask method exposed by the IMAdminSchedTask.asp page hosted on the web interface. This function does not properly sanitize user input from a POST variable before passing it to an eval call. An attacker can abuse this to inject and execute arbitrary ASP under the context of the user visiting the malicious link.
OpenKM allows administrative users (those having the AdminRole) to run bean shell scripts. Due to this permission an attacker could lure an OpenKM administrator to a malicious web page that causes arbitrary OS commands to run in the administrators OpenKM session context.
The LANDesk web application does not sufficiently verify if a well-formed request was created by the user whose browser submitted the request. Using this flaw an external remote attacker can use a Cross-site Request Forgery attack via a user with a LANDesk session to run arbitrary code using the gsbadmin user (that is the user running the web-server), the gsbadmin user has sudo privileges. Looking at /etc/sudoers, you can see that the attacker can also take down the firewall (injecting: ; sudo /subin/firewall stop into DRIVES) and load arbitrary kernel modules (injecting ; sudo /subin/modprobe /tmp/a_module), effectively taking complete control of the server. In order to be able to successfully make the attack, the administrator must be logged in to the appliance with the browser that the attacker uses to make the attack (for instance, exploiting a XSS in a different tab in the browser).