First published: Wed Jul 12 2006(Updated: )
Directory traversal vulnerability in Nullsoft SHOUTcast DSP before 1.9.6 filters directory traversal sequences before decoding, which allows remote attackers to read arbitrary files via encoded dot dot (%2E%2E) sequences in an HTTP GET request for a file path containing "/content".
Credit: cve@mitre.org
Affected Software | Affected Version | How to fix |
---|---|---|
SHOUTcast | <=1.9.5 | |
SHOUTcast | =1.7.1 | |
SHOUTcast | =1.8.2 | |
SHOUTcast | =1.8.3 | |
SHOUTcast | =1.8.3 | |
SHOUTcast | =1.8.9 | |
SHOUTcast | =1.8.9 | |
SHOUTcast | =1.8.9 | |
SHOUTcast | =1.8.9 | |
SHOUTcast | =1.8.9 | |
SHOUTcast | =1.8.9 | |
SHOUTcast | =1.9.2 | |
SHOUTcast | =1.9.2 | |
SHOUTcast | =1.9.4 | |
SHOUTcast | =1.9.4 | |
SHOUTcast | =1.9.4 | |
SHOUTcast | =1.9.5 | |
SHOUTcast | =1.9.5 | |
SHOUTcast | =1.9.5 |
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CVE-2006-3534 is considered a medium severity vulnerability due to its potential to allow unauthorized file access.
To fix CVE-2006-3534, upgrade Nullsoft SHOUTcast DSP to version 1.9.6 or later, which includes proper input validation.
CVE-2006-3534 is caused by a directory traversal vulnerability that allows attackers to exploit unfiltered HTTP GET requests.
CVE-2006-3534 affects Nullsoft SHOUTcast DSP versions prior to 1.9.6, including multiple earlier versions.
Yes, CVE-2006-3534 can lead to data breaches if exploited, as it allows unauthorized access to arbitrary files on the server.