Enterprise Vulnerabilities
From DHS/US-CERT's National Vulnerability Database
CVE-2020-27852PUBLISHED: 2021-01-20A stored Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) vulnerability in the survey feature in Rocketgenius Gravity Forms before 2.4.21 allows remote attackers to inject arbitrary web script or HTML via a textarea field. This code is interpreted by users in a privileged role (Administrator, Editor, etc.).
CVE-2021-3137PUBLISHED: 2021-01-20XWiki 12.10.2 allows XSS via an SVG document to the upload feature of the comment section.
CVE-2020-27850PUBLISHED: 2021-01-20A stored Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) vulnerability in forms import feature in Rocketgenius Gravity Forms before 2.4.21 allows remote attackers to inject arbitrary web script or HTML via the import of a GF form. This code is interpreted by users in a privileged role (Administrator, Editor, etc.).
CVE-2020-27851PUBLISHED: 2021-01-20
Multiple stored HTML injection vulnerabilities in the "poll" and "quiz" features in an additional paid add-on of Rocketgenius Gravity Forms before 2.4.21 allows remote attackers to inject arbitrary HTML code via poll or quiz answers. This code is interpreted by users in a privile...
CVE-2020-13134PUBLISHED: 2021-01-20
Tufin SecureChange prior to R19.3 HF3 and R20-1 HF1 are vulnerable to stored XSS. The successful exploitation requires admin privileges (for storing the XSS payload itself), and can exploit (be triggered by) admin users. All TOS versions with SecureChange deployments prior to R19.3 HF3 and R20-1 HF1...
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4/9/2014 | 3:44:46 PM
Meredith - I can't speak for media as a whole, but I would wager that part of the reason CC data loss gets so much coverage is that it's a lot easier to sum up in sound bites and advice for consumers. I would much rather advise a client on how to handle their credit card being stolen than on trying to rein in their personal data, so if I'm a news organization trying to do a consumer alert story then that's the way to go. Not to mention, cardholder data is something we know is out there and there are still plenty of people who can't begin to fathom how much data is being collected about them. I'm not even sure I can.
I think the new conversation starts in a lot of places. Constantly pushing for security that's above and beyond requirements or regulations is a great place to start; we know there are controls for card numbers but it gets a lot greyer when you're deciding how you can and can't store or transfer, say, favorite colors.