@RISK is the SANS community's consensus bulletin summarizing the most important vulnerabilities and exploits identified during the past week and providing guidance on appropriate actions to protect your systems (PART I). It also includes a comprehensive list of all new vulnerabilities discovered in the past week (PART II).
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Learn how to secure your network during the IPv6 transition at the Security Impact of IPv6 Summit July 15th in Washington DC and take advantage of the post-Summit IPv6 Essentials course July 16th. http://www.sans.org/info/79164
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TRAINING UPDATE - -- SANS Rocky Mountain 2011, Denver, CO, June 25-30, 2011 8 courses. Bonus evening presentations include SANS Hacklab and Why End Users are Your Weakest Link http://www.sans.org/rocky-mountain-2011/ - -- SANSFIRE 2011, Washington, DC, July 15-24, 2011 41 courses. Bonus evening presentations include Ninja Developers: Penetration Testing and Your SDLC; and Are Your Tools Ready for IPv6? http://www.sans.org/sansfire-2011/ - -- SANS Boston 2011, Boston, MA, August 8-15, 2011 12 courses. Bonus evening presentations include Cost Effectively Implementing PCI through the Critical Controls; and More Practical Insights on the 20 Critical Controls http://www.sans.org/boston-2011/ - -- SANS Virginia Beach 2011, August 22- September 2, 2011 11 courses. Bonus evening presentations include SANS Hacklab; Offensive Countermeasures; and Evolving VoIP Threats http://www.sans.org/virginia-beach-2011/ - -- SANS Ottawa 2011, Ottawa, Ontario, August 28- September 2, 2011 5 courses. Bonus evening presentations include DNS Sinkhole: Peer Into Your Network While You Sleep; and I See What You Did There: Forensic Time Line Analysis http://www.sans.org/ottawa-2011/ - -- SANS Network Security 2011, Las Vegas, NV, September 17-26, 2011 43 courses. Bonus evening presentations include Securing the Kids; Who is Watching the Watchers?; and Emerging Trends in the Law of information Security and Investigations http://www.sans.org/network-security-2011/ - -- Looking for training in your own community? http://sans.org/community/ Save on On-Demand training (30 full courses) - See samples at http://www.sans.org/ondemand/discounts.php#current Plus London, Austin, Canberra and Ottawa all in the next 90 days. For a list of all upcoming events, on-line and live: http://www.sans.org/index.php
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Part I for this issue has been compiled by Josh Bronson at TippingPoint, a division of HP, as a by-product of that company's continuous effort to ensure that its intrusion prevention products effectively block exploits using known vulnerabilities. TippingPoint's analysis is complemented by input from a council of security managers from twelve large organizations who confidentially share with SANS the specific actions they have taken to protect their systems. A detailed description of the process may be found at http://www.sans.org/newsletters/risk/#process
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Description: In accordance with its 180-day deadline, the Zero Day Initiative has disclosed an 0-day vulnerability affecting current versions of H3C Intelligent Management Center, HP's network management platform. The vulnerable component, img.exe, listens by default on TCP port 8080. When handling user-controlled data, an integer overflow results in too much data being copied onto a fixed-length buffer on the heap. By sending a malicious request, an unauthenticated attacker can exploit this vulnerability in order to execute arbitrary code on the target's machine.
Status: vendor confirmed, updates not available
Description: IBM has released a patch for its Tivoli Management Framework addressing a security vulnerability. IBM Tivoli Management Framework is designed for network administration. The vulnerable process, lfcd.exe, is a web server running on an endpoint. Virtual "endpoints" for Tivoli include laptops, servers, and point-of-sales devices managed by the framework. By sending an overly long "opts" parameter to the vulnerable process, which listens on port 9495 by default, an attacker can exploit this vulnerability in order to execute arbitrary code on the target's machine with SYSTEM-level privileges. Authentication is required to exploit this vulnerability, but a built-in username can be used to trivially achieve authentication.
Status: vendor confirmed, updates available
Part II -- Comprehensive List of Newly Discovered Vulnerabilities from Qualys (www.qualys.com) This list is compiled by Qualys ( www.qualys.com ) as part of that company's ongoing effort to ensure its vulnerability management web service tests for all known vulnerabilities that can be scanned. As of this week Qualys scans for 11347 unique vulnerabilities. For this special SANS community listing, Qualys also includes vulnerabilities that cannot be scanned remotely. ______________________________________________________________________
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