tinyxml-2.6.2-28.el8
Security fixes for CVE-2021-42260, CVE-2023-34194 and its duplicate CVE-2023-40462.
Fix incorrect text element encoding (upstream isssue #51).
Enable tests.
Google detected nearly 100 zero-day vulnerabilities exploited in the wild in 2023
unbound-1.19.1-4.fc40
CVE-2024-1931 – Fix trim of EDE text from large udp responses from spinning cpu.
chromium-123.0.6312.58-1.el7
Update to 123.0.6312.58
* High CVE-2024-2625: Object lifecycle issue in V8
* Medium CVE-2024-2626: Out of bounds read in Swiftshader
* Medium CVE-2024-2627: Use after free in Canvas
* Medium CVE-2024-2628: Inappropriate implementation in Downloads
* Medium CVE-2024-2629: Incorrect security UI in iOS
* Medium CVE-2024-2630: Inappropriate implementation in iOS
* Low CVE-2024-2631: Inappropriate implementation in iOS
chromium-123.0.6312.58-1.el9
Update to 123.0.6312.58
* High CVE-2024-2625: Object lifecycle issue in V8
* Medium CVE-2024-2626: Out of bounds read in Swiftshader
* Medium CVE-2024-2627: Use after free in Canvas
* Medium CVE-2024-2628: Inappropriate implementation in Downloads
* Medium CVE-2024-2629: Incorrect security UI in iOS
* Medium CVE-2024-2630: Inappropriate implementation in iOS
* Low CVE-2024-2631: Inappropriate implementation in iOS
chromium-123.0.6312.58-1.el8
Update to 123.0.6312.58
* High CVE-2024-2625: Object lifecycle issue in V8
* Medium CVE-2024-2626: Out of bounds read in Swiftshader
* Medium CVE-2024-2627: Use after free in Canvas
* Medium CVE-2024-2628: Inappropriate implementation in Downloads
* Medium CVE-2024-2629: Incorrect security UI in iOS
* Medium CVE-2024-2630: Inappropriate implementation in iOS
* Low CVE-2024-2631: Inappropriate implementation in iOS
Cisco scored just 3% of organizations as having a ‘mature’ level of readiness to cyber threats, a significant decline from the previous year
Dan Fandrich discovered that curl would incorrectly use the default set of
protocols when a parameter option disabled all protocols without adding
any, contrary to expectations. This issue only affected Ubuntu 23.10.
(CVE-2024-2004)
It was discovered that curl incorrectly handled memory when limiting the
amount of headers when HTTP/2 server push is allowed. A remote attacker
could possibly use this issue to cause curl to consume resources, leading
to a denial of service. (CVE-2024-2398)
It’s pretty devastating:
Today, Ian Carroll, Lennert Wouters, and a team of other security researchers are revealing a hotel keycard hacking technique they call Unsaflok. The technique is a collection of security vulnerabilities that would allow a hacker to almost instantly open several models of Saflok-brand RFID-based keycard locks sold by the Swiss lock maker Dormakaba. The Saflok systems are installed on 3 million doors worldwide, inside 13,000 properties in 131 countries. By exploiting weaknesses in both Dormakaba’s encryption and the underlying RFID system Dormakaba uses, known as MIFARE Classic, Carroll and Wouters have demonstrated just how easily they can open a Saflok keycard lock. Their technique starts with obtaining any keycard from a target hotel—say, by booking a room there or grabbing a keycard out of a box of used ones—then reading a certain code from that card with a $300 RFID read-write device, and finally writing two keycards of their own. When they merely tap those two cards on a lock, the first rewrites a certain piece of the lock’s data, and the second opens it.
Dormakaba says that it’s been working since early last year to make hotels that use Saflok aware of their security flaws and to help them fix or replace the vulnerable locks. For many of the Saflok systems sold in the last eight years, there’s no hardware replacement necessary for each individual lock. Instead, hotels will only need to update or replace the front desk management system and have a technician carry out a relatively quick reprogramming of each lock, door by door. Wouters and Carroll say they were nonetheless told by Dormakaba that, as of this month, only 36 percent of installed Safloks have been updated. Given that the locks aren’t connected to the internet and some older locks will still need a hardware upgrade, they say the full fix will still likely take months longer to roll out, at the very least. Some older installations may take years.
If ever. My guess is that for many locks, this is a permanent vulnerability.
Palo Alto Networks’ Unit 42 observed two Chinese-affiliated APT groups recently conducting cyber espionage campaigns targeting ASEAN organizations
