FreshPorts - VuXML

The Mozilla Foundation reports of multiple security issues in Firefox, Seamonkey, and Thunderbird. Several of these issues can probably be used to run arbitrary code with the privilege of the user running the program.

• MFSA 2008-19 XUL popup spoofing variant (cross-tab popups)
• MFSA 2008-18 Java socket connection to any local port via LiveConnect
• MFSA 2008-17 Privacy issue with SSL Client Authentication
• MFSA 2008-16 HTTP Referrer spoofing with malformed URLs
• MFSA 2008-15 Crashes with evidence of memory corruption (rv:1.8.1.13)
• MFSA 2008-14 JavaScript privilege escalation and arbitrary code execution

< 2.0.0.13,1

< 2.0.0.13

< 1.1.9

< 1.1.1

gt 0

< 2.0.0.14

The Mozilla Foundation reports of multiple security issues in Firefox, Seamonkey, and Thunderbird. Several of these issues can probably be used to run arbitrary code with the privilege of the user running the program.

• MFSA 2007-08 onUnload + document.write() memory corruption
• MFSA 2007-07 Embedded nulls in location.hostname confuse same-domain checks
• MFSA 2007-06 Mozilla Network Security Services (NSS) SSLv2 buffer overflow
• MFSA 2007-05 XSS and local file access by opening blocked popups
• MFSA 2007-04 Spoofing using custom cursor and CSS3 hotspot
• MFSA 2007-03 Information disclosure through cache collisions
• MFSA 2007-02 Improvements to help protect against Cross-Site Scripting attacks
• MFSA 2007-01 Crashes with evidence of memory corruption (rv:1.8.0.10/1.8.1.2)

< 1.5.0.10,1

gt 2.*,1 lt 2.0.0.2,1

< 1.5.0.10

< 0.3.1

< 1.0.8

ge 1.1 lt 1.1.1

< 1.5.0.10

< 3.0.a2007.04.18

< 1.5.a2007.04.18

gt 0

The Mozilla Foundation reports:

MFSA 2008-37

UTF-8 URL stack buffer overflow

MFSA 2008-38

nsXMLDocument::OnChannelRedirect() same-origin violation

MFSA 2008-39

Privilege escalation using feed preview page and XSS flaw

MFSA 2008-40

Forced mouse drag

MFSA 2008-41

Privilege escalation via XPCnativeWrapper pollution

MFSA 2008-42

Crashes with evidence of memory corruption (rv:1.9.0.2/1.8.1.17)

MFSA 2008-43

BOM characters stripped from JavaScript before execution

MFSA 2008-44

resource: traversal vulnerabilities

MFSA 2008-45

XBM image uninitialized memory reading

< 2.0.0.17,1

gt 3.*,1 lt 3.0.2,1

< 2.0.0.17

< 1.1.12

< 2.0.0.17

< 2.0

gt 0

Mozilla Foundation reports:

MFSA 2009-22: Firefox allows Refresh header to redirect to javascript: URIs

MFSA 2009-21: POST data sent to wrong site when saving web page with embedded frame

MFSA 2009-20: Malicious search plugins can inject code into arbitrary sites

MFSA 2009-19: Same-origin violations in XMLHttpRequest and XPCNativeWrapper.toString

MFSA 2009-18: XSS hazard using third-party stylesheets and XBL bindings

MFSA 2009-17: Same-origin violations when Adobe Flash loaded via view-source: scheme

MFSA 2009-16: jar: scheme ignores the content-disposition: header on the inner URI

MFSA 2009-15: URL spoofing with box drawing character

MFSA 2009-14 Crashes with evidence of memory corruption (rv:1.9.0.9)

< 2.0.0.20_7,1

gt 3.*,1 lt 3.0.9,1

< 3.0.9

gt 0

< 1.1.17

< 2.0.0.22

The Mozilla Foundation reports a vulnerability within the mozilla browser. This vulnerability also affects various other browsers like firefox and seamonkey. The vulnerability is caused by QuickTime Media-Link files that contain a qtnext attribute. This could allow an attacker to start the browser with arbitrary command-line options. This could allow the attacker to install malware, steal local data and possibly execute and/or do other arbitrary things within the users context.

< 2.0.0.7,1

< 2.0.0.7

< 1.1.5

< 3.0.a2007.12.12

< 2.0.a2007.12.12

gt 0

Mozilla Project reports:

MFSA 2009-38: Data corruption with SOCKS5 reply containing DNS name longer than 15 characters

MFSA 2009-42: Compromise of SSL-protected communication

MFSA 2009-43: Heap overflow in certificate regexp parsing

MFSA 2009-44: Location bar and SSL indicator spoofing via window.open() on invalid URL

MFSA 2009-45: Crashes with evidence of memory corruption (rv:1.9.1.2/1.9.0.13)

MFSA 2009-46: Chrome privilege escalation due to incorrectly cached wrapper

< 3.*,1

gt 3.*,1 lt 3.0.13,1

gt 3.5.*,1 lt 3.5.2,1

< 3.5.2

< 1.1.18

gt 0

< 2.0.0.23

Mozilla Foundation reports:

Fixes for security problems in the JavaScript engine described in MFSA 2008-15 introduced a stability problem, where some users experienced crashes during JavaScript garbage collection. This is being fixed primarily to address stability concerns. We have no demonstration that this particular crash is exploitable but are issuing this advisory because some crashes of this type have been shown to be exploitable in the past.

< 2.0.0.14,1

< 2.0.0.14

< 1.1.10

< 1.1.2

gt 0

< 2.0.0.14

The Mozilla Foundation reports of multiple security issues in Firefox, Seamonkey, and Thunderbird. Several of these issues can probably be used to run arbitrary code with the privilege of the user running the program.

• Web forgery overwrite with div overlay
• URL token stealing via stylesheet redirect
• Mishandling of locally-saved plain text files
• File action dialog tampering
• Possible information disclosure in BMP decoder
• Web browsing history and forward navigation stealing
• Directory traversal via chrome: URI
• Stored password corruption
• Privilege escalation, XSS, Remote Code Execution
• Multiple file input focus stealing vulnerabilities
• Crashes with evidence of memory corruption (rv:1.8.1.12)

< 2.0.0.12,1

< 2.0.0.12

< 1.1.8

< 1.0.9

gt 0

Mozilla Foundation reports:

MFSA 2009-06: Directives to not cache pages ignored

MFSA 2009-05: XMLHttpRequest allows reading HTTPOnly cookies

MFSA 2009-04: Chrome privilege escalation via local .desktop files

MFSA 2009-03: Local file stealing with SessionStore

MFSA 2009-02: XSS using a chrome XBL method and window.eval

MFSA 2009-01: Crashes with evidence of memory corruption (rv:1.9.0.6)

< 2.0.0.20_3,1

gt 3.*,1 lt 3.0.6,1

< 3.0.6

gt 0

< 1.1.15

< 2.0.0.21

The Mozilla Foundation reports of multiple security issues in Firefox, Seamonkey, and Thunderbird. Several of these issues can probably be used to run arbitrary code with the privilege of the user running the program.

• MFSA 2007-25 XPCNativeWrapper pollution
• MFSA 2007-24 Unauthorized access to wyciwyg:// documents
• MFSA 2007-21 Privilege escalation using an event handler attached to an element not in the document
• MFSA 2007-20 Frame spoofing while window is loading
• MFSA 2007-19 XSS using addEventListener and setTimeout
• MFSA 2007-18 Crashes with evidence of memory corruption

< 2.0.0.5,1

gt 3.*,1 lt 3.0.a2_3,1

< 2.0.0.5

< 1.1.3

< 3.0.a2007.12.12

< 2.0.a2007.12.12

gt 0

The Mozilla Foundation reports of multiple security issues in Firefox, Seamonkey, and Thunderbird. Several of these issues can probably be used to run arbitrary code with the privilege of the user running the program.

• MFSA 2006-64 Crashes with evidence of memory corruption (rv:1.8.0.7)
• MFSA 2006-63 JavaScript execution in mail via XBL
• MFSA 2006-62 Popup-blocker cross-site scripting (XSS)
• MFSA 2006-61 Frame spoofing using document.open()
• MFSA 2006-60 RSA Signature Forgery
• MFSA 2006-59 Concurrency-related vulnerability
• MFSA 2006-58 Auto-Update compromise through DNS and SSL spoofing
• MFSA 2006-57 JavaScript Regular Expression Heap Corruption

< 1.5.0.7,1

gt 2.*,1 lt 2.0_1,1

< 1.5.0.7

< 1.0.5

< 1.5.0.7

< 3.0.a2006.09.21

< 1.5.a2006.09.21

gt 0

Mozilla Foundation reports:

The Firefox 2.0.0.10 update contains fixes for three bugs that improve the stability of the product. These crashes showed some evidence of memory corruption under certain circumstances and we presume that with enough effort at least some of these could be exploited to run arbitrary code.

< 2.0.0.10,1

< 2.0.0.10

< 1.1.7

< 1.0.2

< 3.0.a2007.12.12

< 2.0.a2007.12.12