ZED containers produced by PRIMX ZED! for Windows before Q.2020.3 (ANSSI qualification submission), ZED! for Windows before Q.2021.2 (ANSSI qualification submission), ZONECENTRAL for Windows before Q.2021.2 (ANSSI qualification submission), ZONECENTRAL for Windows before 2023.5, or ZEDMAIL for Windows before 2023.5 disclose the original path in which the containers were created, which allows an unauthenticated attacker to obtain some information regarding the context of use (project name, etc.).
ZED containers produced by PRIMX ZED! for Windows before Q.2020.3 (ANSSI qualification submission); ZED! for Windows before Q.2021.2 (ANSSI qualification submission); ZONECENTRAL for Windows before Q.2021.2 (ANSSI qualification submission); ZONECENTRAL for Windows before 2023.5; ZEDMAIL for Windows before 2023.5; ZED! for Windows, Mac, Linux before 2023.5; ZEDFREE for Windows, Mac, Linux before 2023.5; or ZEDPRO for Windows, Mac, Linux before 2023.5 can be modified by an unauthenticated attacker to include a UNC reference so that it could trigger network access to an attacker-controlled computer when opened by the victim.
Encrypted folders created by PRIMX ZONECENTRAL through 2023.5 can be modified by a local attacker (with appropriate privileges) so that specific file types are excluded from encryption temporarily. (This modification can, however, be detected, as described in the Administrator Guide.)
Encrypted folders created by PRIMX ZONECENTRAL for Windows before Q.2021.2 (ANSSI qualification submission) or ZONECENTRAL for Windows before 2023.5 can be modified by an unauthenticated attacker to include a UNC reference so that it could trigger outbound network traffic from computers on which folders are opened.
By default, .ZED containers produced by PRIMX ZED! for Windows before Q.2020.3 (ANSSI qualification submission); ZED! for Windows before Q.2021.2 (ANSSI qualification submission); ZONECENTRAL for Windows before Q.2021.2 (ANSSI qualification submission); ZONECENTRAL for Windows before 2023.5; ZEDMAIL for Windows before 2023.5; and ZED! for Windows, Mac, Linux before 2023.5 include an encrypted version of sensitive user information, which could allow an unauthenticated attacker to obtain it via brute force.