CVE Vulnerability Catalog

The WritePICONImage function in coders/xpm.c in ImageMagick 7.0.6-4 allows remote attackers to cause a denial of service (memory leak) via a crafted file that is mishandled in an OpenPixelCache call.

@tiptap/core's public mergeAttributes() helper uses ordinary bracket assignment on keys returned by Object.entries(). An own __proto__ key from JSON therefore invokes the legacy prototype setter on the fresh merged object, and the function returns an object whose prototype is attacker-controlled.

A NULL pointer dereference in the src/path.c component of GNU Unrtf v0.21.10 allows attackers to cause a Denial of Service (DoS) via injecting a crafted payload into the search_path parameter.

The getlong function in numutils.c in libdoc through 2017-10-23 has a heap-based buffer over-read that allows attackers to cause a denial of service (application crash) via a crafted file.

The IsPixelMonochrome function in MagickCore/pixel-accessor.h in ImageMagick 7.0.3.0 allows remote attackers to cause a denial of service (out-of-bounds read and crash) via a crafted file. The vendor states this is a Q64 issue and Q64 is not supported.

Decode, DecodeChain, DecodeTrustStore, and ToPEM can incorrectly accept PKCS#12 files which were encoded with the wrong password, due to a failure to reject excessively-short PBMAC1 keys. Users who decode PKCS#12 files from untrusted sources and rely on the password for authentication can be affected.

net-ssh's host-certificate verifier (`Net::SSH::HostKeyEntries::CertAuthority#matches_key?`) checks exactly two things when a server presents an OpenSSH certificate (`*[email protected]`) under a `@cert-authority` trusted-CA entry: (1) the cert is self-consistently signed (signature_valid).

net-ssh's transport packet reader trusts the 4-byte wire packet length without capping it against RFC 4253 §6.1 (35000 bytes). Pre-KEX (plaintext), a malicious server can declare an arbitrarily large packet length and stream data, causing unbounded client memory growth before authentication.

Net::SSH::Transport::ServerVersion#read! appends each received byte to @version until a newline, then copies to @header, with no maximum line length or total byte cap enforced. A malicious server sending a long identification line without LF causes unbounded memory growth.

When a crafted ed25519 private key containing an insane number of rounds is loaded, net-ssh enters an infinite CPU-time consuming loop for a very long time trying to load the key. The fact that the key is not a real SSH key does not matter in this regard.

Nodemailer's address parser has three published, patched fixes for RFC 5322 comment handling inside an addr-spec. The description covers earlier issues with glued domain atoms and quoted local parts, plus related ReDoS fixes.

Nodemailer's SMTP client applies four regular expressions to a peer's EHLO response to detect supported SASL mechanisms. Each pattern uses overlapping whitespace-matching sub-patterns, producing quadratic (O(n^2)) backtracking on long mechanism names.

Shell command injection is possible in Net::SSH::Proxy::Command and Net::SSH::Proxy::Jump. When an application configures a proxy and passes attacker-influenced host, port, or remote_user values to Net::SSH.start (or a jump string to Proxy::Jump.new), shell metacharacters in those values may be interpreted.

In net-ssh, `Service::Forward#initialize` registers server-initiated auth-agent channel handlers unconditionally, so ordinary port forwarding exposes the local SSH agent.

Net::SSH::Transport::Session#poll_message pushes every packet received during key exchange that is not on the "allowed during KEX" list into an unbounded @queue (Array) with no size cap. A malicious server that completes KEXINIT (putting net-ssh into pending KEX) and then floods non-allowed packets can cause unbounded memory growth.

Nodemailer's SMTP client response parser reassembles multiline server replies by appending each continuation line onto a single response-queue entry and re-testing whether it is still a partial reply on every line. The partial-response test performs string operations per line, which can lead to inefficient processing.

GNU binutils gold w wersjach od 1.11 do 1.16 (GNU binutils w wersjach od 2.21 do 2.31.1) jest podatny na niewłaściwą walidację danych wejściowych, porównania podpisane/niepodpisane oraz odczyty poza zakresem. Wpływ tej podatności może prowadzić do odmowy usługi.