LinuxSecurity.com: Multiple vulnerabilities have been found in QEMU, the worst of which could lead to the execution of arbitrary code on the host system.
LinuxSecurity.com: Multiple vulnerabilities have been found in Nagios, the worst of which could lead to privilege escalation.
LinuxSecurity.com: Multiple vulnerabilities have been found in libass, the worst of which have unknown impacts.
LinuxSecurity.com: Multiple vulnerabilities have been found in LibVNCServer/LibVNCClient, the worst of which allows remote attackers to execute arbitrary code when connecting to a malicious server.
LinuxSecurity.com: Multiple vulnerabilities have been found in Dropbear, the worst of which allows remote attackers to execute arbitrary code.
LinuxSecurity.com: A vulnerability in Opus could cause memory corruption.
LinuxSecurity.com: Multiple vulnerabilities have been found in Mozilla Firefox, the worst of which may allow execution of arbitrary code.
LinuxSecurity.com: Multiple vulnerabilities have been found in Adobe Flash Player, the worst of which allows remote attackers to execute arbitrary code.
LinuxSecurity.com: A buffer overflow in TigerVNC might allow remote attackers to execute arbitrary code.
LinuxSecurity.com: Security fix for CVE-2017-3135
LinuxSecurity.com: Multiple vulnerabilities have been found in MuPDF, the worst of which allows remote attackers to execute arbitrary code.
LinuxSecurity.com: Multiple vulnerabilities have been found in the GNU C Library, the worst of which allows context-dependent attackers to execute arbitrary code.
LinuxSecurity.com: A vulnerability in NTFS-3G allows local users to gain root privileges.
LinuxSecurity.com: Security fix for CVE-2017-5595
LinuxSecurity.com: Security fix for CVE-2017-5595
LinuxSecurity.com: Update to 0.6.1
Risk Level: Very Low. Type: Trojan.
Risk Level: Very Low.
If you thought that the problem of tech support scams was disappearing, think again, says Josep Albors and David Harley. The post Support scams now reign in Spain appeared first on WeLiveSecurity
2016 saw interesting developments within the Android ransomware scene. Ransomware emerged as one of the most pressing cybersecurity issues on the mobile platform. The post Trends in Android ransomware appeared first on WeLiveSecurity
LinuxSecurity.com: An update for openssl is now available for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 and Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7. Red Hat Product Security has rated this update as having a security impact [More…]
Risk Level: Very Low. Type: Trojan.
Risk Level: Very Low. Type: Trojan.
LinuxSecurity.com: Backport upstream fix to force limit and offset to be numeric
LinuxSecurity.com: Backport upstream fix to force limit and offset to be numeric
LinuxSecurity.com: USN-3199-1 introduced a regression in the Python Cryptography Toolkit whichcaused programs which relied on the original behavior to fail.
LinuxSecurity.com: Multiple vulnerabilities have been found in ImageMagick, the worst of which allows remote attackers to execute arbitrary code.
LinuxSecurity.com: Programs using the Python Cryptography Toolkit could be made to crash or runprograms if they receive specially crafted network traffic or other input.
LinuxSecurity.com: Security Report Summary
Here at RSA, an increasing amount of security purchases are made by those who got the task dumped in their laps, but who have little or no formal or practical training. The post RSA – day 3: Security for those who don’t know what that means appeared first on WeLiveSecurity
security update
Risk Level: Very Low. Type: Trojan.
Outerwear Online Retailer Hit with Cyber Attack Columbia Sportswear announced that they were in the midst of investigating a cyberattack on one of its subsidiary retail sites, prAna, a brand that was acquired by Columbia in 2014. While officials still haven’t confirmed the type of attack, they have stated that it shouldn’t affect any of […]
WeLiveSecurity takes a look at what you need to know about spyware – the malware secretly prying on your online activities. The post 8 things you should know about spyware appeared first on WeLiveSecurity
Want to find holes in your security perimeter? What better way than to attempt to attack yourself, and here at RSA there are plenty of tools to help. The post RSA 2017 – day 2: Attacking yourself appeared first on WeLiveSecurity
Successful companies stand on the shoulders of great customer service. At Webroot, we aim to consistently be the best, and to do so, we rely heavily on our highly skilled, globally-based technical support team to delight our customers at every turn. At Webroot, we utilize a follow-the-sun approach with customer service support staff in Australia, […]
security update
LinuxSecurity.com: Applications using libgc could be made to crash or run programs asyour login.
