Roaring Penguin vulnerabilities
6 vulnerabilities
Known vulnerabilities in Roaring Penguin products, newest first, with CVSS severity, EPSS, KEV listings and ransomware use, across 4 products.
Products
4- Mimedefang3 vulnerabilities
- Pppoe2 vulnerabilities
- Canit1 vulnerabilities
- Remind1 vulnerabilities
CVE-2015-5957debianremind+6
EPSS score2.60%
Buffer overflow in the DumpSysVar function in var.c in Remind before 3.1.15 allows attackers to have unspecified impact via a long name.CVE-2007-0884roaring_penguinmimedefangEPSS score3.51%
Buffer overflow in Roaring Penguin MIMEDefang 2.59 and 2.60 allows remote attackers to cause a denial of service (application crash) and possibly execute arbitrary code via unspecified vectors.CVE-2001-0026roaring_penguinpppoeEPSS score8.44%
rp-pppoe PPPoE client allows remote attackers to cause a denial of service via the Clamp MSS option and a TCP packet with a zero-length TCP option.CVE-2004-1098mandrakesoftmandrake_linux+3EPSS score1.58%
MIMEDefang in MIME-tools 5.414 allows remote attackers to bypass virus scanning capabilities via an e-mail attachment with a virus that contains an empty boundary string in the Content-Type header.CVE-2004-0564debianrp-pppoe+2EPSS score0.36%
Roaring Penguin pppoe (rp-ppoe), if installed or configured to run setuid root contrary to its design, allows local users to overwrite arbitrary files. NOTE: the developer has publicly disputed the claim that this is a vulnerability because pppoe "is NOT designed to run setuid-root." Therefore this identifier applies *only* to those configurations and installations under which pppoe is run setuid root despite the developer's warnings.CVE-2002-1121gfimailsecurity+4EPSS score6.67%
SMTP content filter engines, including (1) GFI MailSecurity for Exchange/SMTP before 7.2, (2) InterScan VirusWall before 3.52 build 1494, (3) the default configuration of MIMEDefang before 2.21, and possibly other products, do not detect fragmented emails as defined in RFC2046 ("Message Fragmentation and Reassembly") and supported in such products as Outlook Express, which allows remote attackers to bypass content filtering, including virus checking, via fragmented emails of the message/partial content type.