First published: Wed Apr 15 2020(Updated: )
An elevation of privilege vulnerability exists in the way that the Windows Kernel handles objects in memory. An attacker who successfully exploited the vulnerability could execute code with elevated permissions.
Credit: secure@microsoft.com secure@microsoft.com
Affected Software | Affected Version | How to fix |
---|---|---|
Windows 10 | ||
Windows 10 | =1607 | |
Windows 10 | =1709 | |
Windows 10 | =1803 | |
Windows 10 | =1809 | |
Windows 10 | =1903 | |
Windows 10 | =1909 | |
Microsoft Windows 7 | =sp1 | |
Microsoft Windows | ||
Microsoft Windows RT | ||
Microsoft Windows Server | =sp2 | |
Microsoft Windows Server | =r2-sp1 | |
Microsoft Windows Server | =r2-sp1 | |
Microsoft Windows Server | ||
Microsoft Windows Server | =r2 | |
Microsoft Windows Server 2016 | ||
Microsoft Windows Server 2016 | =1803 | |
Microsoft Windows Server 2016 | =1903 | |
Microsoft Windows Server 2016 | =1909 | |
Microsoft Windows Server 2019 | ||
Microsoft Windows Operating System |
Sign up to SecAlerts for real-time vulnerability data matched to your software, aggregated from hundreds of sources.
CVE-2020-1027 has been rated as important, indicating a significant risk to affected systems.
To mitigate CVE-2020-1027, ensure that your Windows system is updated to the latest security patches provided by Microsoft.
CVE-2020-1027 affects multiple versions of Microsoft Windows, including Windows 7, 8.1, 10, and various Windows Server versions.
If successfully exploited, CVE-2020-1027 allows an attacker to execute code with elevated permissions on the affected system.
No, CVE-2020-1027 is an elevation of privilege vulnerability, not a remote code execution vulnerability.