First published: Thu Nov 15 2007(Updated: )
The default configuration of Safari in Apple Mac OS X 10.4 through 10.4.10 adds a private key to the keychain with permissions that allow other applications to access the key without warning the user, which might allow other applications to bypass intended access restrictions.
Credit: cve@mitre.org
Affected Software | Affected Version | How to fix |
---|---|---|
macOS Yosemite | =10.4.1 | |
macOS Yosemite | =10.4.2 | |
macOS Yosemite | =10.4.3 | |
macOS Yosemite | =10.4.4 | |
macOS Yosemite | =10.4.5 | |
macOS Yosemite | =10.4.6 | |
macOS Yosemite | =10.4.7 | |
macOS Yosemite | =10.4.8 | |
macOS Yosemite | =10.4.9 | |
macOS Yosemite | =10.4.10 | |
Apple Mac OS X Server | =10.4.1 | |
Apple Mac OS X Server | =10.4.2 | |
Apple Mac OS X Server | =10.4.3 | |
Apple Mac OS X Server | =10.4.4 | |
Apple Mac OS X Server | =10.4.5 | |
Apple Mac OS X Server | =10.4.6 | |
Apple Mac OS X Server | =10.4.7 | |
Apple Mac OS X Server | =10.4.8 | |
Apple Mac OS X Server | =10.4.9 | |
Apple Mac OS X Server | =10.4.10 | |
Apple Safari |
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CVE-2007-4699 is considered a medium severity vulnerability due to its potential to allow unauthorized access to sensitive cryptographic keys.
To fix CVE-2007-4699, update your Safari browser and Mac OS X to the latest version available.
CVE-2007-4699 affects Apple Mac OS X versions 10.4 through 10.4.10.
Yes, malicious applications can exploit CVE-2007-4699 to bypass intended access controls without notifying the user.
CVE-2007-4699 is less of a threat today as it impacts outdated software, but it remains relevant for systems still running those versions.