CVE-2022-45419

Reference Links

• https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1716082
• https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/security/advisories/mfsa2022-47/
• https://www.mozilla.org/security/advisories/mfsa2022-47/

Parent vulnerabilities

(Appears in the following advisories)

• MFSA2022-47

Peer vulnerabilities

(Found alongside the following vulnerabilities)

• CVE-2022-45403
• CVE-2022-45404
• CVE-2022-45405
• CVE-2022-45406
• CVE-2022-45407
• CVE-2022-45408
• CVE-2022-45409
• CVE-2022-45410
• CVE-2022-45411
• CVE-2022-45412
• CVE-2022-45413
• CVE-2022-40674
• CVE-2022-45415
• CVE-2022-45416
• CVE-2022-45417
• CVE-2022-45418
• CVE-2022-46882
• CVE-2022-45419
• CVE-2022-45420
• CVE-2022-45421
• CVE-2022-46883

Frequently Asked Questions

• What is CVE-2022-45419?

  CVE-2022-45419 is a vulnerability in Mozilla Firefox that allows an attacker to keep an ongoing TLS connection alive even after the user has deleted a security exception for an invalid TLS certificate, making it seem like the certificate is still trusted.

• How does CVE-2022-45419 affect Mozilla Firefox?

  CVE-2022-45419 affects Mozilla Firefox by allowing an attacker to deceive the user into thinking that an invalid TLS certificate is still trusted.

• What is the severity of CVE-2022-45419?

  The severity of CVE-2022-45419 is medium, with a severity score of 6.5.

• How can I fix CVE-2022-45419 in Mozilla Firefox?

  To fix CVE-2022-45419 in Mozilla Firefox, update to version 107.0 or later.

• Where can I get more information about CVE-2022-45419?

  You can find more information about CVE-2022-45419 on the Mozilla website and in the associated security advisories.