First published: Wed Feb 03 1993(Updated: )
Sun SunOS 4.1 through 4.1.3 allows local attackers to gain root access via insecure permissions on files and directories such as crash.
Credit: cve@mitre.org cve@mitre.org
Affected Software | Affected Version | How to fix |
---|---|---|
Sun SunOS | =4.1psr_a | |
Sun SunOS | =4.1 | |
Sun SunOS | =4.1.1 | |
Sun SunOS | =4.1.3u1 | |
Sun SunOS | =4.1.3 | |
Sun SunOS | =4.1.2 | |
Sun SunOS | =4.1.3c | |
SunOS | =4.1 | |
SunOS | =4.1.1 | |
SunOS | =4.1.2 | |
SunOS | =4.1.3 | |
SunOS | =4.1.3c | |
SunOS | =4.1.3u1 | |
SunOS | =4.1psr_a | |
=4.1 | ||
=4.1.1 | ||
=4.1.2 | ||
=4.1.3 | ||
=4.1.3c | ||
=4.1.3u1 | ||
=4.1psr_a |
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CVE-1999-1507 is rated as high severity due to the potential for local attackers to gain root access.
To fix CVE-1999-1507, ensure proper file and directory permissions are set on sensitive system files such as crash.
CVE-1999-1507 affects SunOS versions 4.1 through 4.1.3 inclusive.
No, CVE-1999-1507 requires local access to the system to exploit the vulnerability.
CVE-1999-1507 is a local privilege escalation vulnerability that arises from insecure permissions.