Keepalived

Keepalived

6 Schwachstellen gefunden.

Hinweis: Diese Liste kann unvollständig sein. Daten werden ohne Gewähr im Ursprungsformat bereitgestellt.
  • EPSS 0.05%
  • Veröffentlicht 26.11.2021 00:15:10
  • Zuletzt bearbeitet 21.11.2024 06:30:37

In Keepalived through 2.2.4, the D-Bus policy does not sufficiently restrict the message destination, allowing any user to inspect and manipulate any property. This leads to access-control bypass in some situations in which an unrelated D-Bus system ...

Exploit
  • EPSS 0.09%
  • Veröffentlicht 08.11.2018 20:29:00
  • Zuletzt bearbeitet 21.11.2024 03:57:12

keepalived 2.0.8 didn't check for pathnames with symlinks when writing data to a temporary file upon a call to PrintData or PrintStats. This allowed local users to overwrite arbitrary files if fs.protected_symlinks is set to 0, as demonstrated by a s...

Exploit
  • EPSS 0.47%
  • Veröffentlicht 08.11.2018 20:29:00
  • Zuletzt bearbeitet 21.11.2024 03:57:13

keepalived 2.0.8 used mode 0666 when creating new temporary files upon a call to PrintData or PrintStats, potentially leaking sensitive information.

  • EPSS 0.15%
  • Veröffentlicht 08.11.2018 20:29:00
  • Zuletzt bearbeitet 21.11.2024 03:57:13

keepalived 2.0.8 didn't check for existing plain files when writing data to a temporary file upon a call to PrintData or PrintStats. If a local attacker had previously created a file with the expected name (e.g., /tmp/keepalived.data or /tmp/keepaliv...

  • EPSS 6.96%
  • Veröffentlicht 08.11.2018 20:29:00
  • Zuletzt bearbeitet 21.11.2024 03:57:21

keepalived before 2.0.7 has a heap-based buffer overflow when parsing HTTP status codes resulting in DoS or possibly unspecified other impact, because extract_status_code in lib/html.c has no validation of the status code and instead writes an unlimi...

  • EPSS 0.05%
  • Veröffentlicht 20.05.2011 22:55:04
  • Zuletzt bearbeitet 11.04.2025 00:51:21

The pidfile_write function in core/pidfile.c in keepalived 1.2.2 and earlier uses 0666 permissions for the (1) keepalived.pid, (2) checkers.pid, and (3) vrrp.pid files in /var/run/, which allows local users to kill arbitrary processes by writing a PI...