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Possible Insertion of Sensitive Information into Log File Vulnerability
in Identity Manager has been discovered in OpenText™ Identity Manager REST Driver. This impact version before 1.1.2.0200.
This allows the information exposure to unauthorized users. This issue affects NetIQ Access Manager using version 4.5 or before
Authorization Bypass Through User-Controlled Key vulnerability in NetIQ (OpenText) Client Login Extension on Windows allows Privilege Escalation, Code Injection.This issue
only
affects NetIQ Client Login Extension: 4.6.
Broken access control in Advanced Authentication versions prior to 6.4.1.1 and 6.3.7.2
Cross-site Scripting (XSS) vulnerability in NetIQ iManager prior to version 3.2.6 allows attacker to execute malicious scripts on the user's browser. This issue affects: Micro Focus NetIQ iManager NetIQ iManager versions prior to 3.2.6 on ALL.
File existence disclosure vulnerability in NetIQ Identity Manager plugin prior to version 4.8.5 allows attacker to determine whether a file exists on the filesystem. This issue affects: Micro Focus NetIQ Identity Manager NetIQ Identity Manager versions prior to 4.8.5 on ALL.
An information leakage exists in Micro Focus NetIQ Self Service Password Reset Software all versions prior to version 4.4. The vulnerability could be exploited to expose sensitive information.
NetIQ iManager 3.1.1 addresses potential XSS vulnerabilities.
Fixed issues with NetIQ eDirectory prior to 9.1.1 when checking certificate revocation.
IDM 4.6 Identity Applications prior to 4.6.2.1 may expose sensitive information.
NetIQ Identity Reporting, in versions prior to 5.5 Service Pack 1, is susceptible to an XSS attack.
The NetIQ Identity Manager user console, in versions prior to 4.7, is susceptible to URL redirection.
The NetIQ Identity Manager, in versions prior to 4.7, userapp with log / trace enabled may leak sensitive information.
The NetIQ Identity Manager driver log file, in versions prior to 4.7, provides details that could aid in system or configuration enumeration.
The NetIQ Identity Manager communication channel, in versions prior to 4.7, is susceptible to a DoS attack.
NetIQ Identity Manager driver, in versions prior to 4.7, allows for an SSL handshake renegotiation which could result in a MITM attack.
The NetIQ Identity Manager driver log file, in versions prior to 4.7, provides details that could aid in system enumeration.
Addresses denial of service attack to eDirectory versions prior to 9.1.
Addresses potential communication downgrade attack in NetIQ iManager versions prior to 3.1
NetIQ iManager, versions prior to 3.1, under some circumstances could be susceptible to an elevation of privilege attack.
The administrative web interface in NetIQ iManager, versions prior to 3.1, are vulnerable to reflected cross site scripting.
A cross site scripting vulnerability exist in the Administration Console in NetIQ Access Manager (NAM) 4.3 and 4.4.
A CSRF exposure exists in NetIQ Access Manager (NAM) 4.4 Identity Server component.
PAM exposure enabling unauthenticated access to remote host
NetIQ Privileged Account Manager before 3.1 Patch Update 3 allowed cross site scripting attacks via the "type" and "account" parameters of json requests.
Multiple cross site scripting attacks were found in the Identity Manager Plug-in, hosted on iManager 2.7.7.7, before Identity Manager 4.6.1. In certain scenarios it was possible to execute arbitrary JavaScript code in the context of vulnerable application, via user.Context in the Object Selector, via vdtData in the Version discovery and via nextFrame in the Object Inspector and via Host GUID in the System details plugins.
NetIQ eDirectory before 9.0 SP4 did not enforce login restrictions when "ebaclient" was used, allowing unpermitted access to eDirectory services.
Some NetIQ Identity Manager Applications before Identity Manager 4.5.6.1 included the session token in GET URLs, potentially allowing exposure of user sessions to untrusted third parties via proxies, referer urls or similar.
The NetIQ Identity Manager Oracle EBS driver before 4.0.2.0 sent EBS logs containing the driver authentication password, potentially disclosing this to attackers able to read the EBS tables.
In the JDBC driver of NetIQ Identity Manager before 4.6 sending out incorrect XML configurations could result in passwords being logged into exception logfiles.