CWE-264

dBlog CMS, probably 2.0, stores sensitive information under the web root with insufficient access control, which allows remote attackers to download a database containing an admin password hash via a direct request for dblog.mdb.

Online Armor Personal Firewall 2.0.1.215 does not properly validate certain parameters to System Service Descriptor Table (SSDT) function handlers, which allows local users to cause a denial of service (crash) and possibly gain privileges via unspecified kernel SSDT hooks for Windows Native API functions including (1) NtAllocateVirtualMemory, (2) NtConnectPort, (3) NtCreateFile, (4) NtCreateKey, (5) NtCreatePort, (6) NtDeleteFile, (7) NtDeleteValueKey, (8) NtLoadKey, (9) NtOpenFile, (10) NtOpenProcess, (11) NtOpenThread, (12) NtResumeThread, (13) NtSetContextThread, (14) NtSetValueKey, (15) NtSuspendProcess, (16) NtSuspendThread, and (17) NtTerminateThread.

RegMon 7.04 does not properly validate certain parameters to System Service Descriptor Table (SSDT) function handlers, which allows local users to cause a denial of service (crash) and possibly gain privileges via kernel SSDT hooks to the (1) NtCreateKey and (2) NtOpenKey Windows Native API functions.

CS Guestbook stores sensitive information under the web root with insufficient access control, which allows remote attackers to obtain the admin name and MD5 password hash via a direct request for base/usr/0.php.

Interpretation conflict in WinSCP before 4.0.4 allows remote attackers to perform arbitrary file transfers with a remote server via file-transfer commands in the final portion of a (1) scp, and possibly a (2) sftp or (3) ftp, URL, as demonstrated by a URL specifying login to the remote server with a username of scp, which is interpreted as an HTTP scheme name by the protocol handler in a web browser, but is interpreted as a username by WinSCP. NOTE: this is related to an incomplete fix for CVE-2006-3015.

JFFS2, as used on One Laptop Per Child (OLPC) build 542 and possibly other Linux systems, when POSIX ACL support is enabled, does not properly store permissions during (1) inode creation or (2) ACL setting, which might allow local users to access restricted files or directories after a remount of a filesystem, related to “legacy modes” and an inconsistency between dentry permissions and inode permissions.