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Message-ID: <51E8DC59.7090305@redhat.com> Date: Fri, 19 Jul 2013 00:27:37 -0600 From: Kurt Seifried <kseifried@...hat.com> To: oss-security@...ts.openwall.com CC: Andrew Nacin <nacin@...dpress.org>, "Christey, Steven M." <coley@...re.org>, Jay Turla <shipcodez@...il.com> Subject: Re: Re: SWFUpload <= (Object Injection/CSRF) Vulnerabilities Multiple flaws -----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 On 07/18/2013 03:29 PM, Andrew Nacin wrote: > On Thu, Jul 18, 2013 at 5:10 PM, Christey, Steven M. > <coley@...re.org> wrote: >> CVE-2012-2399's only public details are that it's an unspecified >> vulnerability in Wordpress before 3.3.2, yet >> http://wordpress.org/news/2012/04/wordpress-3-3-2/ is pretty >> vague and mentions multiple products (although it does credit >> Neal Poole for at least one issue). That said, a statement by a >> lead developer of Wordpress is important for this clarification >> ;-) Andrew, can you confirm for sure that CVE-2012-2399 is >> *also* the same as CVE-2012-3414 for Neal Poole's movieName >> vector? > > Negative, I was mistaken. Sorry for the confusion. CVE-2012-2399 > was a separate XSS, affecting buttonText, and reported by Szymon > Gruszecki. CVE-2012-3414 was Neal Poole's report, affecting > movieName. > > So, CVE-2013-4145 is a duplicate of CVE-2012-3414, *not* of > CVE-2012-2399. > > That said, given that CVE-2012-2399 was not publicly described at > the time, I would not be surprised if one or more CVEs have been > issued for the same XSS via buttonText at one point. > > Christey, Steven M. <coley@...re.org> wrote: >> Since swfupload.swf is apparently widely used, researchers may be >> finding the same issue over and over again in different packages, >> and presenting them as if they are new. Yet there might be some >> attack variants buried in there, too. >> >> Because of the amount of attention by researchers who don't check >> whether an issue has already been disclosed, and/or the number of >> independent products that use this library, any "new" >> swfupload.swf issues should be regarded with extreme suspicion >> while CVE tries to iron out all the existing duplicates. > > Related, for those who haven't seen, WordPress forked SWFUpload > last month. Both Neal and Szymon have been helping us with the > fork, as well. At this point, in terms of issues known to us, only > the image injection issue is unfixed. > > Fork: https://github.com/wordpress/secure-swfupload Post: > http://make.wordpress.org/core/2013/06/21/secure-swfupload/ So to confirm: CVE-2013-4144 swfupload KedAns-Dz object injection CVE-2013-4145 duplicate of CVE-2012-3414 CVE-2013-4146 swfupload KedAns-Dz CSRF and we're good? - -- Kurt Seifried Red Hat Security Response Team (SRT) PGP: 0x5E267993 A90B F995 7350 148F 66BF 7554 160D 4553 5E26 7993 -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v1.4.13 (GNU/Linux) iQIcBAEBAgAGBQJR6NxZAAoJEBYNRVNeJnmTGwMQAIzLgZpf4ggH+ql8QAsdVqVs wH+0fCtRGvFW1wB4rCVQzAcJMF/L8ebL6McXrLwBJh5F1X3n7wvSjoh8T8VKIRov nDNCanJCXWCtm28sJ1OAhh8x2UngQXiVMvJpuFn3zBQCTU2JpCagJsKJugqTMS3B SggojonDX++AbfebqobqVpM5nDkhFU7AxhpWvHZz1IEZsOekN0cdEjaKpRHDsrxx N0SgWVBDhxkdqIoFuXNbiL1mjx0ZNrSbNhOYjzy4WMG3ZeENsHv85KMPhnP0CDj8 xdc3s7ih4PF1a6bRIUvYWLpXk+J+5E/npYrqPyFeMEw+P/PoYtyFAujITcWwDSPm nQAgi97BUVOVpQ8zBYUyYREF5tJ1C3zqjOrq1mAO65Tp3BqkYUGsC+Mvw7Dz8elM EvdCrRdvKhE7ZVY1U+QzcORygsQ8D8KNK4iq9pHEW9mowRMmtgqMO8uFh83v68GV lnyzmvWZl0QI+7jm15l0u/tmp4snwi3aJuo7Hl8FymEggSFoHofkXO7TuD7wERpP VEHUmuI54XlT4MG0G9C3SnxFejLUY9ko2D0/EnygLF5V6hR4EalENY8cwPgq0Xbi nRf7gGJ+9l16IOjyhX6PfjPejnBjxqs9hFcI3U+6/D9GsatdH8zA69snRE0VyC6t hHwWve2IjD9tdoUkAGGc =BDEg -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
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