What is the severity of CVE-2012-1735?

The severity of CVE-2012-1735 is considered medium, as it allows remote authenticated users to affect availability.

How do I fix CVE-2012-1735?

To fix CVE-2012-1735, upgrade your Oracle MySQL Server or MariaDB to a version later than 5.5.23 or 5.5.24 respectively.

Who is affected by CVE-2012-1735?

CVE-2012-1735 affects Oracle MySQL Server 5.5.23 and earlier, as well as MariaDB versions before 5.5.24.

What kind of attack does CVE-2012-1735 facilitate?

CVE-2012-1735 facilitates denial of service attacks by allowing authenticated users to exploit vulnerabilities in the server optimizer.

Is CVE-2012-1735 a zero-day vulnerability?

No, CVE-2012-1735 was publicly disclosed and is known, but it can still pose risks if not addressed quickly by users of the affected software.

Vulnerability/
CVE-2012-1735

medium

6.8

17/7/2012

1/7/2022

CVE-2012-1735

First published: Tue Jul 17 2012(Updated: )

Unspecified vulnerability in Oracle MySQL Server 5.5.23 and earlier allows remote authenticated users to affect availability via unknown vectors related to Server Optimizer.

Credit: secalert_us@oracle.com

Affected Software	Affected Version	How to fix
MySQL	>=5.5.0<=5.5.23
Mariadb Mariadb	>=5.5.0<5.5.24

Never miss a vulnerability like this again

Reference Links

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the severity of CVE-2012-1735?
The severity of CVE-2012-1735 is considered medium, as it allows remote authenticated users to affect availability.
How do I fix CVE-2012-1735?
To fix CVE-2012-1735, upgrade your Oracle MySQL Server or MariaDB to a version later than 5.5.23 or 5.5.24 respectively.
Who is affected by CVE-2012-1735?
CVE-2012-1735 affects Oracle MySQL Server 5.5.23 and earlier, as well as MariaDB versions before 5.5.24.
What kind of attack does CVE-2012-1735 facilitate?
CVE-2012-1735 facilitates denial of service attacks by allowing authenticated users to exploit vulnerabilities in the server optimizer.
Is CVE-2012-1735 a zero-day vulnerability?
No, CVE-2012-1735 was publicly disclosed and is known, but it can still pose risks if not addressed quickly by users of the affected software.

agent/severity
agent/references
agent/author
agent/type
agent/event
agent/last-modified-date
agent/softwarecombine
agent/first-publish-date
agent/tags
collector/nvd-index
agent/software-canonical-lookup-request
agent/description
vendor/oracle
canonical/mysql
version/mysql/5.5.0
version/mysql/5.5.23
vendor/mariadb
canonical/mariadb mariadb
version/mariadb mariadb/5.5.0

Company

Resources

Contact

SecAlerts Pty Ltd.
132 Wickham Terrace
Fortitude Valley,
QLD 4006, Australia
info@secalerts.co

By using SecAlerts services, you agree to our services end-user license agreement. This website is safeguarded by reCAPTCHA and governed by the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service. All names, logos, and brands of products are owned by their respective owners, and any usage of these names, logos, and brands for identification purposes only does not imply endorsement. If you possess any content that requires removal, please get in touch with us.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the severity of CVE-2012-1735?
The severity of CVE-2012-1735 is considered medium, as it allows remote authenticated users to affect availability.
How do I fix CVE-2012-1735?
To fix CVE-2012-1735, upgrade your Oracle MySQL Server or MariaDB to a version later than 5.5.23 or 5.5.24 respectively.
Who is affected by CVE-2012-1735?
CVE-2012-1735 affects Oracle MySQL Server 5.5.23 and earlier, as well as MariaDB versions before 5.5.24.
What kind of attack does CVE-2012-1735 facilitate?
CVE-2012-1735 facilitates denial of service attacks by allowing authenticated users to exploit vulnerabilities in the server optimizer.
Is CVE-2012-1735 a zero-day vulnerability?
No, CVE-2012-1735 was publicly disclosed and is known, but it can still pose risks if not addressed quickly by users of the affected software.