First published: Wed Jun 10 2009(Updated: )
Apple Safari before 4.0 does not properly check for revoked Extended Validation (EV) certificates, which makes it easier for remote attackers to trick a user into accepting an invalid certificate.
Credit: cve@mitre.org
Affected Software | Affected Version | How to fix |
---|---|---|
Apple Safari | =3.1.2 | |
Apple Safari | =3.2.1 | |
Apple Safari | =0.9 | |
Apple Safari | =1.3.2 | |
Apple Safari | =1.2 | |
Apple Safari | =3.0.4 | |
Apple Safari | =3.0.3 | |
Apple Safari | =1.3.1 | |
Apple Safari | =2.0.4 | |
Apple Safari | =3.0 | |
Apple Safari | =3.2.3 | |
Apple Safari | =1.1 | |
Apple Safari | <=4.0_beta | |
Apple Safari | =3.1 | |
Apple Safari | =2.0 | |
Apple Safari | =3.0.2 | |
Apple Safari | =1.0.3 | |
Apple Safari | =1.0 | |
Apple Safari | =2.0.2 | |
Apple Safari | =3.1.1 | |
Apple Safari | =1.3 | |
Apple Safari | =0.8 | |
Apple Safari | =3.2 | |
Apple Safari | =3.0.3 | |
Apple Safari | =3.0.1 | |
Apple Safari | =3.1.2 | |
Apple Safari | <=3.2.3 | |
Apple Safari | =3.0.2 | |
Apple Safari | =3.1 | |
Apple Safari | =3.1.1 | |
Apple Safari | =3.0 | |
Apple Safari | =3.2.2 | |
Apple Safari | =3.2.1 | |
Apple Safari | =3.0.4 |
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