Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 is a Linux-based operating system produced by Red Hat. It provides an enterprise-class, application-ready Linux installation. It is Red Hat's primary enterprise Linux offering. Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 is vulnerable because it does not specify the type of log messages stored in the Linux kernel. This results in a potential privilege escalation. Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 is vulnerable because it does not specify the type of log messages stored in the Linux kernel. This results in a potential privilege escalation. Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 is vulnerable because it does not specify the type of log messages stored in the Linux kernel. This results in a potential privilege escalation. Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 is vulnerable because it does not specify the type of log messages stored in the Linux kernel. This results in a potential privilege escalation. Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 is vulnerable because it does not specify the type of log messages stored in the Linux kernel. This results in a potential privilege escalation. Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 is vulnerable because it does not specify the type of log messages stored in the Linux kernel. This results in a potential privilege escalation. CVSS 2.1 Base Score 7.8 (Confidentiality, Integrity and Availability impacts). CVSS Vector: ADV/PAR/TCP/UDP Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 is a Linux-based operating system produced by Red Hat
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 and CVE-2014-9322
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 is potentially vulnerable to the CVE-2014-9322 vulnerability. This vulnerability was discovered in the Linux kernel by Red Hat engineers who have been working on improving and enhancing the kernel.
The CVE-2014-9322 vulnerability affects all versions of Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 and later, including Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 and 5. It has not been fixed upstream so it needs to be patched for this vulnerability to be resolved. The CVE-2014-9322 vulnerability affects all versions of Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 and later, including Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 and 5. It has not been fixed upstream so it needs to be patched for this vulnerability to be resolved. The CVE-2014-9322 vulnerability affects all versions of Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 and later, including Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 and 5. It has not been fixed upstream so it needs to be patched for this vulnerability to be resolved. The CVE-2014-9322 vulnerability affects all versions of Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 and later, including Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 and 5. It has not been fixed upstream so it needs to be patched for this vulnerability to be resolved. The CVE-2014-9322 vulnerability affects all versions of Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 and later, including Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 and 5. It has not been fixed upstream so it needs to be patched for this vulnerability to be resolved. CVSS 2.1 Base Score 9 (Impact Confidentiality, Integrity and
Operation Scenarios
1. A logged in attacker can create a new process owned by the user
2. A logged in attacker can change execution rights to a new process owned by the user
3. A logged in attacker can trigger an attack on another system that belongs to the same user
4. A logged in attacker can change certain parameters of a service or service daemons running for this user
5. An untrusted user can exploit a vulnerability in a service or system daemon and take control of other systems belonging to the same user
6. An untrusted user with sufficient privileges on one system may exploit vulnerabilities on other systems that belong to the same user
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7.1 is More Secure
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7.1 is more secure than Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 because it specifies the type of log messages stored in the Linux kernel. This results in a potential privilege escalation. Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7.1 is more secure than Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 because it specifies the type of log messages stored in the Linux kernel. This results in a potential privilege escalation. Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7.1 is more secure than Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 because it specifies the type of log messages stored in the Linux kernel. This results in a potential privilege escalation.
Overview
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 is a Linux-based operating system produced by Red Hat. It provides an enterprise-class, application-ready Linux installation. It is Red Hat's primary enterprise Linux offering.
Steps to reproduce the bug
1. Execute "cat /proc/self/environ" and check the value of PORT to see if it is set to '80'.
2. Execute "cat /proc/self/environ" and check the value of PORT to see if it is set to '80'.
3. Create a file in your home directory called 'i-love-red-hat' with contents "PORTS="PORT,80"".
4. Execute "cat /proc/self/environ" and check the value of PORT to see if it is set to '80'.
5. Execute "cat /proc/self/environ" and check the value of PORT to see if it is set to '80'.
6. Execute "cat /proc/self/environ" and check the value of PORT to see if it is set to '80'.
7. Compare the differences between steps 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6
Timeline
Published on: 07/19/2022 22:15:00 UTC
Last modified on: 07/23/2022 03:16:00 UTC