First published: Tue Jul 31 2001(Updated: )
phpMyAdmin 2.2.0rc3 and earlier allows remote attackers to execute arbitrary commands by inserting them into (1) the strCopyTableOK argument in tbl_copy.php, or (2) the strRenameTableOK argument in tbl_rename.php.
Credit: cve@mitre.org
Affected Software | Affected Version | How to fix |
---|---|---|
PhpMyAdmin | =2.1.1 | |
PhpMyAdmin | =2.1.2 | |
PhpMyAdmin | =2.2_pre1 | |
PhpMyAdmin | =2.0.4 | |
PhpMyAdmin | =2.0.2 | |
PhpMyAdmin | =2.0.3 | |
PhpMyAdmin | =2.1 | |
PhpMyAdmin | =2.0.1 | |
PhpMyAdmin | =2.2_rc2 | |
PhpMyAdmin | =2.2_rc3 | |
PhpMyAdmin | =2.2_rc1 | |
PhpMyAdmin | =2.0 | |
PhpMyAdmin | =2.0.5 |
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CVE-2001-1060 is considered critical as it allows remote attackers to execute arbitrary commands.
To fix CVE-2001-1060, upgrade phpMyAdmin to version 2.2 or later, as earlier versions are vulnerable.
CVE-2001-1060 affects phpMyAdmin versions 2.2.0rc3 and earlier.
CVE-2001-1060 allows attackers to execute arbitrary commands through crafted input in specific PHP script arguments.
There is no officially documented workaround for CVE-2001-1060, so upgrading is the recommended solution.