hp linux imaging and printing project 3.9.4b vulnerabilities and exploits

(subscribe to this query)

HP Linux Imaging and Printing (HPLIP) prior to 3.13.2 uses world-writable permissions for /var/log/hp and /var/log/hp/tmp, which allows local users to delete log files via standard filesystem operations.

Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.11.5 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.11.7 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.12.10 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.12.11 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 1.0 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 2.7.10 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.11.1 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.11.3 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.10.2 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.10.5 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.10.6 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.10.9 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.9.10 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.9.12 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.9.2 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.9.4 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.12.2 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.12.6 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.9.6 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 2.0 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.11.10

base/pkit.py in HP Linux Imaging and Printing (HPLIP) up to and including 3.13.11 allows local users to overwrite arbitrary files via a symlink attack on the /tmp/hp-pkservice.log temporary file.

Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.11.3a Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.13.5 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.13.4 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.12.6 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.12.4 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.11.1 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.10.9 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.9.6 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.9.4 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.13.8 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.9.4b Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.13.3 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.13.2 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.12.2 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.11.12 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.11.10 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.10.6 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.10.5 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.9.2 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.13.10 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.13.9

upgrade.py in the hp-upgrade service in HP Linux Imaging and Printing (HPLIP) 3.x up to and including 3.13.11 launches a program from an http URL, which allows man-in-the-middle malicious users to execute arbitrary code by gaining control over the client-server data stream.

Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.11.3a Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.13.5 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.13.4 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.12.4 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.12.2 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.11.1 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.10.9 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.9.6 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.9.4 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.13.8 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.9.4b Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.13.3 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.13.2 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.11.12 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.11.10 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.10.6 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.10.5 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.9.2 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.13.7 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.13.6 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.12.10 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.12.9

HP Linux Imaging and Printing (HPLIP) up to and including 3.12.4 allows local users to overwrite arbitrary files via a symlink attack on the (1) /tmp/hpcupsfilterc_#.bmp, (2) /tmp/hpcupsfilterk_#.bmp, (3) /tmp/hpcups_job#.out, (4) /tmp/hpijs_#####.out, or (5) /tmp/hpps_job#.out t...

Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.9.6 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.10.6 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.11.1 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.11.3a Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.9.4b Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.9.12 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 1.0 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 2.7.10 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 2.0 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.9.4 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.9.10 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.10.9 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.9.8 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.10.5 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.11.3 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.11.5 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.11.10 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.9.2 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.10.2 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.11.7 Redhat Enterprise Linux 6.0

The send_data_to_stdout function in prnt/hpijs/hpcupsfax.cpp in HP Linux Imaging and Printing (HPLIP) 3.x prior to 3.11.10 allows local users to overwrite arbitrary files via a symlink attack on the /tmp/hpcupsfax.out temporary file.

Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.9.6 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.10.6 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.11.1 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.11.3a Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.9.4b Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.9.12 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.9.4 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.9.10 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.10.9 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.9.8 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.10.5 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.11.3 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.9.2 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.10.2 Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project Hp Linux Imaging And Printing Project 3.11.7

Vulmon Search is a vulnerability search engine. It gives comprehensive vulnerability information through a very simple user interface.

Home Recent Vulnerabilities Research Posts Trends Blog About Contact

Vulmon Search Vulmon Research Vulmon Alerts Vulmap

Twitter Reddit Linkedin Facebook