Enterprise Vulnerabilities
From DHS/US-CERT's National Vulnerability Database
CVE-2021-3331PUBLISHED: 2021-01-27WinSCP before 5.17.10 allows remote attackers to execute arbitrary programs when the URL handler encounters a crafted URL that loads session settings. (For example, this is exploitable in a default installation in which WinSCP is the handler for sftp:// URLs.)
CVE-2021-3326PUBLISHED: 2021-01-27The iconv function in the GNU C Library (aka glibc or libc6) 2.32 and earlier, when processing invalid input sequences in the ISO-2022-JP-3 encoding, fails an assertion in the code path and aborts the program, potentially resulting in a denial of service.
CVE-2021-22641PUBLISHED: 2021-01-27A heap-based buffer overflow issue has been identified in the way the application processes project files, allowing an attacker to craft a special project file that may allow arbitrary code execution on the Tellus Lite V-Simulator and V-Server Lite (versions prior to 4.0.10.0).
CVE-2021-22653PUBLISHED: 2021-01-27Multiple out-of-bounds write issues have been identified in the way the application processes project files, allowing an attacker to craft a special project file that may allow arbitrary code execution on the Tellus Lite V-Simulator and V-Server Lite (versions prior to 4.0.10.0).
CVE-2021-22655PUBLISHED: 2021-01-27Multiple out-of-bounds read issues have been identified in the way the application processes project files, allowing an attacker to craft a special project file that may allow arbitrary code execution on the Tellus Lite V-Simulator and V-Server Lite (versions prior to 4.0.10.0).
User Rank: Apprentice
8/21/2018 | 6:29:26 AM
The supply chain and logistics industry has undergone rapid transformation over the past two decades, to tackle the growing challenges of supply chain security management, especially for larger, more complex supply chains.
While most of these new technologies are still in the 'experimental' stage, there's one that the industry is betting on for betterment — and that's supply chain blockchain. Blockchains can secure, validate, and guarantee the quality and accuracy of data just fine once it's in the system. They cannot, however, give you the same guarantee for data that's entered into the system to begin with.