First published: Thu Mar 21 2013(Updated: )
The configuration file for the FastCGI PHP support for lighttpd before 1.4.28 on Debian GNU/Linux creates a socket file with a predictable name in /tmp, which allows local users to hijack the PHP control socket and perform unauthorized actions such as forcing the use of a different version of PHP via a symlink attack or a race condition.
Credit: security@debian.org
Affected Software | Affected Version | How to fix |
---|---|---|
Lighttpd Lighttpd | <=1.4.27 | |
Lighttpd Lighttpd | =1.3.16 | |
Lighttpd Lighttpd | =1.4.3 | |
Lighttpd Lighttpd | =1.4.4 | |
Lighttpd Lighttpd | =1.4.5 | |
Lighttpd Lighttpd | =1.4.6 | |
Lighttpd Lighttpd | =1.4.7 | |
Lighttpd Lighttpd | =1.4.8 | |
Lighttpd Lighttpd | =1.4.9 | |
Lighttpd Lighttpd | =1.4.10 | |
Lighttpd Lighttpd | =1.4.11 | |
Lighttpd Lighttpd | =1.4.12 | |
Lighttpd Lighttpd | =1.4.13 | |
Lighttpd Lighttpd | =1.4.15 | |
Lighttpd Lighttpd | =1.4.16 | |
Lighttpd Lighttpd | =1.4.18 | |
Lighttpd Lighttpd | =1.4.19 | |
Lighttpd Lighttpd | =1.4.20 | |
Lighttpd Lighttpd | =1.4.21 | |
Lighttpd Lighttpd | =1.4.22 | |
Lighttpd Lighttpd | =1.4.23 | |
Lighttpd Lighttpd | =1.4.24 | |
Lighttpd Lighttpd | =1.4.25 | |
Lighttpd Lighttpd | =1.4.26 | |
Debian Debian Linux |
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