OPENSUSE-SU-2018:1330-1: enigmail&distro=SUSE Package Hub 12 SUSE Linux Enterprise

Published

Published 17-05-2018Last modified 04-02-2026

Vulnerability summary

OPENSUSE-SU-2018:1330-1 is a vulnerability in enigmail&distro=SUSE Package Hub 12 SUSE Linux Enterprise with no CVSS score yet.

Overall risk

0/100

0100

Minimal · default modelHow is this calculated?

CVSS score

Not scored

010

No CVSS score recorded

EPSS scoreNot scoredRisk metrics not yet published.

KEVNot listedNot listed by any tracked catalog.

RansomwareNot flaggedNo ransomware use recorded.

Public exploits0No public exploits recorded

Advisory lineage

Upstream 2 · Downstream 0 · Related 2

CVE-2017-17688 CVE-2017-17689

Timeline

17-05-2018
PublishedVulnerability first disclosed.
04-02-2026
Last modifiedVulnerability information updated.

Description

Security update for enigmail This update for enigmail to version 2.0.4 fixes multiple issues. Security issues fixed: - CVE-2017-17688: CFB gadget attacks allowed to exfiltrate plaintext out of encrypted emails. enigmail now fails on GnuPG integrity check warnings for old Algorithms (bsc#1093151) - CVE-2017-17689: CBC gadget attacks allows to exfiltrate plaintext out of encrypted emails (bsc#1093152) This update also includes new and updated functionality: - The Encryption and Signing buttons now work for both OpenPGP and S/MIME. Enigmail will chose between S/MIME or OpenPGP depending on whether the keys for all recipients are available for the respective standard - Support for the Autocrypt standard, which is now enabled by default - Support for Pretty Easy Privacy (p≡p) - Support for Web Key Directory (WKD) - The message subject can now be encrypted and replaced with a dummy subject, following the Memory Hole standard forprotected Email Headers - keys on keyring are automatically refreshed from keyservers at irregular intervals - Subsequent updates of Enigmail no longer require a restart of Thunderbird - Keys are internally addressed using the fingerprint instead of the key ID