Oracle acknowledged this vulnerability and released a patch for it. However, due to a lack of knowledge about the threat level of this vulnerability, RedTeam Pentesting published this advisory. VU#127098: kernel: remote root Do not ignore this vulnerability, since a low privileged attacker can easily exploit it.

CVE-2019-3694: Kernel stack buffer overflow Do not ignore this vulnerability, since a low privileged attacker can easily exploit it.

CVE-2019-3692: Kernel code injection Do not ignore this vulnerability, since a low privileged attacker can easily exploit it.

CVE-2019-3691: Kernel stack buffer overflow Do not ignore this vulnerability, since a low privileged attacker can easily exploit it.

CVE-2019-3695: Kernel remote root Do not ignore this vulnerability, since a low privileged attacker can easily exploit it.

CVE-2019-3693: Kernel stack buffer overflow Do not ignore this vulnerability, since a low privileged attacker can easily exploit it.

CVE-2019-3699: Kernel stack buffer overflow Do not ignore this vulnerability, since a low privileged attacker can easily exploit it.

CVE-2019-3700: Kernel stack buffer overflow Do not ignore this vulnerability, since a low privileged attacker can easily exploit it.

CVE-2019-3698: Kernel code injection Do not ignore this vulnerability, since a low privileged attacker can easily exploit it. RedTeam Pentesting recommends users to patch their

How to use a virtual environment to test the security of a local system?

One of the most important tools when testing a system is a virtual environment. It provides an isolated, contained space for your software to run in. This means that you can test your software without having to worry about potentially hazardous effects on the host system. If you want to understand why it's important to use a virtual environment, consider this:

Timeline

Published on: 01/19/2022 12:15:00 UTC
Last modified on: 07/29/2022 16:26:00 UTC

References