Enterprise Vulnerabilities
From DHS/US-CERT's National Vulnerability Database
CVE-2022-25916PUBLISHED: 2023-02-01Versions of the package mt7688-wiscan before 0.8.3 are vulnerable to Command Injection due to improper input sanitization in the 'wiscan.scan' function.
CVE-2022-34400PUBLISHED: 2023-02-01Dell BIOS contains a heap buffer overflow vulnerability. A local attacker with admin privileges could potentially exploit this vulnerability to perform an arbitrary write to SMRAM during SMM.
CVE-2022-34443PUBLISHED: 2023-02-01Dell Rugged Control Center, versions prior to 4.5, contain an Improper Input Validation in the Service EndPoint. A Local Low Privilege attacker could potentially exploit this vulnerability, leading to an Escalation of privileges.
CVE-2022-34458PUBLISHED: 2023-02-01
Dell Command | Update, Dell Update, and Alienware Update versions prior to 4.7 contain a Exposure of Sensitive System Information to an Unauthorized Control Sphere vulnerability in download operation component. A local malicious user could potentially exploit this vulnerability leading to the disclo...
CVE-2022-34459PUBLISHED: 2023-02-01Dell Command | Update, Dell Update, and Alienware Update versions prior to 4.7 contain a improper verification of cryptographic signature in get applicable driver component. A local malicious user could potentially exploit this vulnerability leading to malicious payload execution.
User Rank: Ninja
1/24/2016 | 2:40:08 AM
Ultimately, Apple simply needs to innovate and do more toward developing new ways of protecting customer through automated app code scanning and detection of "unusual" content in apps at both the code and binary level. If folks complain the current process for developing and releasing through Apple iTunes and so forth is already complicated, will that deter Apple from beefing up security in this area? Hopefully not. After all, to innovate in the app store platform arena could mean great exposure from both a customer service and technology perspective.