Displaying 4 results from an estimated 4 matches for "overlow".
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overflow
1998 Aug 21
1
Named Overlow Concern
I am running Linux 2.0.30 (Redhat 4.2) and have recently been hacked.
I have tightened up security but still feel vulnerable.
In running the program mscan which was kindly left on my system I get this.
bullnet.co.uk: VULN: linux box vulnerable to named overflow.
194.242.135.145: VULN: redhat linux box running imapd.
This is after upgrading to the versions as below.
bind-4_9_7-0
2008 Dec 18
2
Contextstack overlow
All -
I have a number of rows that I am assigning length classes to via
l.class<-with(wae,
ifelse((Length>=120)&(Length<130),"125",
ifelse((Length>=130)&(Length<140),"135",
ifelse((Length>=140)&(Length<150),"145",
ifelse((Length>=150)&(Length<160),"155",
2004 Aug 13
1
Dfs and Mangle=hash
If I only run dfs on my samba server, do I still need to worry about the
mangle=hash buffer overlow and set "mangle method=hash2" on my older
versions of samba?
Thank-you,
Greg
2003 Jan 08
2
OPENSSH REMOTE ROOT COMPROMISE ALL VERSIONS (fwd)
...0x80531bd <input_userauth_info_response_pam+193>:
call 0x807306c <xfree>
[...]
(gdb) break *0x80531bd
Breakpoint 1 at 0x80531bd: file auth2-pam.c, line 158.
(gdb) continue
Continuing.
Now that the buggy call to xfree() can be intercepted, the SSH client
should trigger the integer overlow and the resulting heap overflow:
$ ssh werewolf.research.mmhs.com
Password: <type a thousand 'A' characters here and hit enter>
After that, the xfree() breakpoint is reached, and the next call to
free() should therefore be intercepted in order to comply with the
technique developed...