Horner Automation's Cscape version 9.90 SP 7 and prior does not properly validate user-supplied data. If a user opens a maliciously formed FNT file, then an attacker could execute arbitrary code within the current process by accessing an uninitialized pointer, leading to an out-of-bounds memory write.
Horner Automation's Cscape version 9.90 SP7 and prior does not properly validate user-supplied data. If a user opens a maliciously formed FNT file, then an attacker could execute arbitrary code within the current process by writing outside the memory buffer.
A Cross-Site Request Forgery (CSRF) in dzzoffice 2.02.1_SC_UTF8 allows attackers to arbitrarily create user accounts and grant Administrator rights to regular users.
Online Pet Shop We App v1.0 was discovered to contain an arbitrary file upload vulnerability via the Editing function in the Product List module. This vulnerability allows attackers to execute arbitrary code via a crafted PHP file uploaded through the picture upload point.
In Tenda ax1803 v1.0.0.1, the http requests handled by the fromAdvSetMacMtuWan functions, wanSpeed, cloneType, mac, can cause a stack overflow and enable remote code execution (RCE).
The affected product DIAEnergie (versions prior to v1.9.01.002) is vulnerable to a stored cross-site scripting vulnerability through the PostEnergyType API.
The affected product DIAEnergie (versions prior to v1.9.01.002) is vulnerable to a SQL injection that exists in CheckIoTHubNameExisted. A low-privileged authenticated attacker could exploit this issue to inject arbitrary SQL queries.
The affected product DIAEnergie (versions prior to v1.9.01.002) is vulnerable to a SQL injection that exists in GetDIAE_line_message_settingsListParameters. A low-privileged authenticated attacker could exploit this issue to inject arbitrary SQL queries.
The affected product DIAEnergie (versions prior to v1.9.01.002) is vulnerable to a stored cross-site scripting vulnerability through the PutLineMessageSetting API.
The physical IoT device of the AliveCor's KardiaMobile, a smartphone-based personal electrocardiogram (EKG) has no encryption for its data-over-sound protocols. Exploiting this vulnerability could allow an attacker to read patient EKG results or create a denial-of-service condition by emitting sounds at similar frequencies as the device, disrupting the smartphone microphone’s ability to accurately read the data. To carry out this attack, the attacker must be close (less than 5 feet) to…