Enterprise Vulnerabilities
From DHS/US-CERT's National Vulnerability Database
CVE-2022-22497PUBLISHED: 2022-05-24IBM Aspera Faspex 4.4.1 and 5.0.0 could allow unauthorized access due to an incorrectly computed security token. IBM X-Force ID: 226951.
CVE-2022-29334PUBLISHED: 2022-05-24An issue in H v1.0 allows attackers to bypass authentication via a session replay attack.
CVE-2022-29337PUBLISHED: 2022-05-24C-DATA FD702XW-X-R430 v2.1.13_X001 was discovered to contain a command injection vulnerability via the va_cmd parameter in formlanipv6. This vulnerability allows attackers to execute arbitrary commands via a crafted HTTP request.
CVE-2022-29333PUBLISHED: 2022-05-24A vulnerability in CyberLink Power Director v14 allows attackers to escalate privileges via a crafted .exe file.
CVE-2021-3597PUBLISHED: 2022-05-24
A flaw was found in undertow. The HTTP2SourceChannel fails to write the final frame under some circumstances, resulting in a denial of service. The highest threat from this vulnerability is availability. This flaw affects Undertow versions prior to 2.0.35.SP1, prior to 2.2.6.SP1, prior to 2.2.7.SP1,...
User Rank: Apprentice
11/6/2015 | 10:37:23 PM
Speaking-wise, the average Chinese citizen has memorized between 2600 and 5000 for normal usage.
The reality is, chinese use a lot of ascii characters for their passwords, 123456 is just as common there as it is here due to the laziness factor around the world. Typing 123456 in Chinese takes more time than it does in ascii form.
There are cultural factors at play as well, 8 is a lucky number in Chinese culture, therefore it's used a lot. '168' combination has some lucky meaning behind it as well. A lot of passwords are pinyin (Chinese spelled out in English) and other phonetic translations into ascii.
I found this after you piqued my interest in the subject (Warning: Extremely thorough):
researchgate.net/publication/269101022_Understanding_Passwords_of_Chinese_Users_Characteristics_Security_and_Implications