This is a Linux/portable port of OpenBSD’s excellent OpenSSH. OpenSSH is based on the last free version of Tatu Ylonen’s SSH with all patent-encumbered algorithms removed, all known security bugs fixed, new features reintroduced, and many other clean-ups.

dbsudio version R1 2.14.4 and DNS-SD version 379.32.2 suffer from an unquoted search path issue impacting the service ‘dbaudio DNS-SD’ for Windows deployed as part of dbaudio R1. This could potentially allow an authorized but non-privileged local user to execute arbitrary code with elevated privileges on the system.

Roundcube version 1.1.3 suffers from a path traversal vulnerability.

Since version 5.4 (released on March 8, 2010), the OpenSSH client supports an undocumented feature called roaming: if the connection to an SSH server breaks unexpectedly, and if the server supports roaming as well, the client is able to reconnect to the server and resume the suspended SSH session. Although roaming is not supported by the OpenSSH server, it is enabled by default in the OpenSSH client, and contains two vulnerabilities that can be exploited by a malicious SSH server (or a trusted but compromised server): an information leak (memory disclosure), and a buffer overflow (heap-based).

Since version 5.4 (released on March 8, 2010), the OpenSSH client supports an undocumented feature called roaming: if the connection to an SSH server breaks unexpectedly, and if the server supports roaming as well, the client is able to reconnect to the server and resume the suspended SSH session. Although roaming is not supported by the OpenSSH server, it is enabled by default in the OpenSSH client, and contains two vulnerabilities that can be exploited by a malicious SSH server (or a trusted but compromised server): an information leak (memory disclosure), and a buffer overflow (heap-based).

FreeBSD Security Advisory – The ntpd(8) daemon has a safety feature to prevent excessive stepping of the clock called the “panic threshold”. If ever ntpd(8) determines the system clock is incorrect by more than this threshold, the daemon exits. There is an implementation error within the ntpd(8) implementation of this feature, which allows the system time be adjusted in certain circumstances. When ntpd(8) is started with the ‘-g’ option specified, the system time will be corrected regardless of if the time offset exceeds the panic threshold (by default, 1000 seconds). The FreeBSD rc(8) subsystem allows specifying the ‘-g’ option by either including ‘-g’ in the ntpd_flags list or by enabling ntpd_sync_on_start in the system rc.conf(5) file. If at the moment ntpd(8) is restarted, an attacker can immediately respond to enough requests from enough sources trusted by the target, which is difficult and not common, there is a window of opportunity where the attacker can cause ntpd(8) to set the time to an arbitrary value.

FreeBSD Security Advisory – A lack of proper input checks in the ICMPv6 processing in the SCTP stack can lead to either a failed kernel assertion or to a NULL pointer dereference. In either case, a kernel panic will follow. A remote, unauthenticated attacker can reliably trigger a kernel panic in a vulnerable system running IPv6. Any kernel compiled with both IPv6 and SCTP support is vulnerable. There is no requirement to have an SCTP socket open. IPv4 ICMP processing is not impacted by this vulnerability.

FreeBSD Security Advisory – The SNMP protocol supports an authentication model called USM, which relies on a shared secret. The default permission of the bsnmpd configuration file, /etc/bsnmpd.conf, is weak and does not provide adequate protection against local unprivileged users. A local user may be able to read the shared secret, if configured and used by the system administrator.

FreeBSD Security Advisory – A programming error in processing a TCP connection with both TCP_MD5SIG and TCP_NOOPT socket options may lead to kernel crash. A local attacker can crash the kernel, resulting in a denial-of-service. A remote attack is theoretically possible, if server has a listening socket with TCP_NOOPT set, and server is either out of SYN cache entries, or SYN cache is disabled by configuration.

FreeBSD Security Advisory – A programming error in the handling of Linux futex robust lists may result in incorrect memory locations being accessed. It is possible for a local attacker to read portions of kernel memory, which may result in a privilege escalation.