It seems as if everyone is playing “buzzword bingo” when it comes to zero trust and its implementation, and it starts with government guidance. The White House’s comments in January on the Office of Management and Budget’s (OMB’s) Federal Zero Trust Strategy for all federal agencies and departments were both pragmatic and aspirational. Their observation, citing the Log4j vulnerability as an example, sums it up nicely: “The zero-trust strategy will enable agencies to more rapidly detect, isolate, and respond to these types of threats.”
Foxit PDF Reader before 11.1 and PDF Editor before 11.1, and PhantomPDF before 10.1.6, allow attackers to trigger a use-after-free and execute arbitrary code because JavaScript is mishandled.
Foxit PDF Reader before 11.1 and PDF Editor before 11.1, and PhantomPDF before 10.1.6, allow attackers to trigger a use-after-free and execute arbitrary code because JavaScript is mishandled.
Foxit PDF Reader before 11.1 and PDF Editor before 11.1, and PhantomPDF before 10.1.6, mishandle hidden and incremental data in signed documents. An attacker can write to an arbitrary file, and display controlled contents, during signature verification.
