Security Vulnerabilities
- CVEs Published In September 2019
A sandbox bypass vulnerability in Jenkins Script Security Plugin 1.62 and earlier related to the handling of method names in method call expressions allowed attackers to execute arbitrary code in sandboxed scripts.
A sandbox bypass vulnerability in Jenkins Script Security Plugin 1.62 and earlier related to the handling of property names in property expressions on the left-hand side of assignment expressions allowed attackers to execute arbitrary code in sandboxed scripts.
Jenkins Build Environment Plugin 1.6 and earlier did not escape variables shown on its views, resulting in a cross-site scripting vulnerability in Jenkins 2.145, 2.138.1, or older, exploitable by users able to change various job/build properties.
Jenkins Dashboard View Plugin 2.11 and earlier did not escape build descriptions, resulting in a cross-site scripting vulnerability exploitable by users able to change build descriptions.
Jenkins Aqua Security Serverless Scanner Plugin 1.0.4 and earlier transmitted configured passwords in plain text as part of job configuration forms, potentially resulting in their exposure.
Jenkins Beaker Builder Plugin 1.9 and earlier stored credentials unencrypted in its global configuration file on the Jenkins master where they could be viewed by users with access to the master file system.
A sandbox bypass vulnerability in Jenkins Script Security Plugin 1.62 and earlier related to the handling of property names in property expressions in increment and decrement expressions allowed attackers to execute arbitrary code in sandboxed scripts.
A sandbox bypass vulnerability in Jenkins Script Security Plugin 1.62 and earlier related to the handling of subexpressions in increment and decrement expressions not involving actual assignment allowed attackers to execute arbitrary code in sandboxed scripts.
Some Samsung devices include the SIMalliance Toolbox Browser (aka S@T Browser) on the UICC, which might allow remote attackers to retrieve location and IMEI information, or retrieve other data or execute certain commands, via SIM Toolkit (STK) instructions in an SMS message, aka Simjacker.
Some Motorola devices include the SIMalliance Toolbox Browser (aka S@T Browser) on the UICC, which might allow remote attackers to retrieve location and IMEI information, or retrieve other data or execute certain commands, via SIM Toolkit (STK) instructions in an SMS message, aka Simjacker.