First published: Fri Jun 10 2005(Updated: )
The bgp_update_print function in tcpdump 3.x does not properly handle a -1 return value from the decode_prefix4 function, which allows remote attackers to cause a denial of service (infinite loop) via a crafted BGP packet.
Credit: secalert@redhat.com
Affected Software | Affected Version | How to fix |
---|---|---|
tcpdump | =3.7.1 | |
tcpdump | =3.9.1 | |
tcpdump | =3.8.2 | |
tcpdump | =3.5 | |
tcpdump | =3.5_alpha | |
tcpdump | =3.5.2 | |
tcpdump | =3.7 | |
tcpdump | =3.4 | |
tcpdump | =3.8.3 | |
tcpdump | =3.4a6 | |
tcpdump | =3.6.3 | |
tcpdump | =3.9 | |
tcpdump | =3.8.1 | |
tcpdump | =3.6.2 | |
tcpdump | =3.7.2 | |
Trustix Secure Linux | =2.0 | |
Mandrake Linux | =10.2 | |
Mandrake Linux | =10.1 | |
Red Hat Fedora Core | =core_4.0 | |
Mandrake Linux | =10.2 | |
Trustix Secure Linux | =2.1 | |
Trustix Secure Linux | =2.2 | |
Red Hat Fedora Core | =core_3.0 | |
Gentoo Linux | ||
Mandrake Linux | =10.1 |
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CVE-2005-1267 is classified as a denial of service vulnerability.
To fix CVE-2005-1267, update tcpdump to version 3.9.1 or later.
CVE-2005-1267 affects tcpdump versions 3.4, 3.5, 3.6, 3.7, 3.8, and 3.9.
Yes, CVE-2005-1267 can be exploited remotely through crafted BGP packets.
The main impact of CVE-2005-1267 is causing an infinite loop that leads to denial of service.