Enterprise Vulnerabilities
From DHS/US-CERT's National Vulnerability Database
CVE-2021-2296PUBLISHED: 2021-04-22
Vulnerability in the Oracle VM VirtualBox product of Oracle Virtualization (component: Core). The supported version that is affected is Prior to 6.1.20. Difficult to exploit vulnerability allows high privileged attacker with logon to the infrastructure where Oracle VM VirtualBox executes to compromi...
CVE-2021-2297PUBLISHED: 2021-04-22
Vulnerability in the Oracle VM VirtualBox product of Oracle Virtualization (component: Core). The supported version that is affected is Prior to 6.1.20. Difficult to exploit vulnerability allows high privileged attacker with logon to the infrastructure where Oracle VM VirtualBox executes to compromi...
CVE-2021-2298PUBLISHED: 2021-04-22
Vulnerability in the MySQL Server product of Oracle MySQL (component: Server: Optimizer). Supported versions that are affected are 8.0.23 and prior. Easily exploitable vulnerability allows low privileged attacker with network access via multiple protocols to compromise MySQL Server. Successful attac...
CVE-2021-2299PUBLISHED: 2021-04-22
Vulnerability in the MySQL Server product of Oracle MySQL (component: Server: Optimizer). Supported versions that are affected are 8.0.23 and prior. Easily exploitable vulnerability allows high privileged attacker with network access via multiple protocols to compromise MySQL Server. Successful atta...
CVE-2021-2300PUBLISHED: 2021-04-22
Vulnerability in the MySQL Server product of Oracle MySQL (component: Server: DML). Supported versions that are affected are 8.0.23 and prior. Easily exploitable vulnerability allows high privileged attacker with network access via multiple protocols to compromise MySQL Server. Successful attacks of...
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6/30/2017 | 12:51:40 PM
Stories about folks like Aaron Swartz (R.I.P.), Ed Snowden and Julian Assange also then became more about the "privacy" discussion than "security" when, in many cases, it really should have started with a discussion about security. I'm not taking a stance against privacy, or making a comment for or against these folks or organizations like Anonymous. Rather, I'm pointing to the evolution of how we as consumers of word meaning and media stories got here. I also see a lot of credit going to the tech legal eagles who have fought hard to blur lines to secure rights to "privacy" for the individual but also (not intentionally, I'm sure) threatening "security" in the process by 1) causing this confusion in meaning and 2) putting "privacy" as a proposed "right" before the rights of all consumers to have access to "security" in the products they use, the transactions they make, the information they obtain.
I think this is not just about defining each word clearly when defining your project or selling a solution, but it is also about making sure the frenzy behind "privacy" doesn't put your "security" project at risk, a situation I'm sure many an Enterprise Desktop, Mobile and Email security team has run into.