SecurityTracker.com
Keep Track of the Latest Vulnerabilities
with SecurityTracker!
    Home    |    View Topics    |    Search    |    Contact Us    |    Help    |   

SecurityTracker
Archives


Welcome to SecurityTracker!
 
Click to Sign Up
Sign Up
Sign Up for Your FREE Weekly SecurityTracker E-mail Alert Summary
Instant Alerts
Buy our Premium Vulnerability Notification Service to receive customized, instant alerts
Affiliates
Put SecurityTracker Vulnerability Alerts on Your Web Site -- It's Free!
Partners
Become a Partner and License Our Database or Notification Service
Report a Bug
Report a vulnerability that you have found to SecurityTracker
bugs
@
securitytracker.com

Sign Up!





Category:  Application (Web Server/CGI)  >  Domino/Notes (Lotus) Vendors:  IBM
IBM Domino Web Access Input Validation Flaws Permit Cross-Site Scripting Attacks
SecurityTracker Alert ID:  1015610
SecurityTracker URL:  http://securitytracker.com/id?1015610
CVE Reference:  GENERIC-MAP-NOMATCH   (Links to External Site)
Date:  Feb 10 2006
Impact:  Disclosure of authentication information, Disclosure of user information, Execution of arbitrary code via network, Modification of user information
Fix Available:  Yes   Exploit Included:  Yes   Vendor Confirmed:  Yes  
Advisory:  Secunia Research
Version(s): 7.0.0; prior to 6.5.5
Description:  A vulnerability was reported in Domino Web Access. A remote user can conduct cross-site scripting attacks.

The client software does not properly filter HTML code from user-supplied input before displaying the input.

A remote user can send e-mail with a specially crafted subject line that, when viewed by a target user, will cause arbitrary scripting code to be executed by the target user's browser. The code will originate from the Web Access site and will run in the security context of that site. As a result, the code will be able to access the target user's cookies (including authentication cookies), if any, associated with the site, access data recently submitted by the target user via web form to the site, or take actions on the site acting as the target user.

A demonstration exploit value is provided:

</TITLE><SCRIPT>alert("Vulnerable!");</SCRIPT>

A remote user can also send e-mail with a specially crafted attachment name that, when viewed by a target user, will cause arbitrary scripting code to be executed by the target user's browser.

The software opens attached files (such as '.html' files) in the context of the Web Access site when the target user clicks on the attached file.

A remote user can supply specially crafted values to bypass HTML code filtering and cause arbitrary scripting code to be executed by the target user's browser. This can be achieved by inserting the '&#13;' entity into javascript URLs.

The vendor was notified on August 22, 2005.

Jakob Balle and Tan Chew Keong of Secunia Research discovered these vulnerabilities.

The original advisory is available at:

http://secunia.com/secunia_research/2005-38/advisory/

http://www-1.ibm.com/supp ort/docview.wss?rs=475&uid=swg21229919

Impact:  A remote user can access the target user's cookies (including authentication cookies), if any, associated with the site running the Web Access software, access data recently submitted by the target user via web form to the site, or take actions on the site acting as the target user.
Solution:  The vendor has issued fixed versions (6.5.5, 7.0.1).

The vendor's advisory is available at:

http://www-1.ibm.com/support/docview.wss?rs=475&uid=swg21229919

Vendor URL:  www-1.ibm.com/support/docview.wss?rs=475&uid=swg21229919 (Links to External Site)
Cause:  Input validation error
Underlying OS:  Linux (Any), UNIX (AIX), UNIX (Solaris - SunOS), Windows (Any), z/OS

Message History:   None.


 Source Message Contents

Date:  Fri, 10 Feb 2006 10:30:58 -0500
Subject:  Potential Script Insertion Vulnerabilities in Domino Web Access

 
 
http://secunia.com/secunia_research/2005-38/advisory/
 
http://www-1.ibm.com/support/docview.wss?rs=475&uid=swg21229919
 


Go to the Top of This SecurityTracker Archive Page





Home   |    View Topics   |    Search   |    Contact Us   |    Help

Copyright 2006, SecurityGlobal.net LLC