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Found 5 results

  1. Microsoft Windows Task Scheduler suffers from a local privilege escalation vulnerability. The Windows MMC auto-elevates members of the 'administrators' group via the GUI and MMC snap-ins (via mmc.exe) automatically elevate without prompting UAC potentially leading to unintentional elevation of privilege. View the full article
  2. Microsoft Windows task scheduler .job import arbitrary DACL write proof of concept exploit. View the full article
  3. This Metasploit module exploits a file upload vulnerability Booked 2.7.5. In the "Look and Feel" section of the management panel, you can modify the Logo-Favico-CSS files. Upload sections has file extension control except favicon part. You can upload the file with the extension you want through the Favicon field. The file you upload is written to the main directory of the site under the name "custom-favicon". After you upload the php payload to the main directory, the exploit executes the payload and receives a shell. View the full article
  4. Streamworks Job Scheduler Release 7 has all agents using the same X.509 certificates and keys issued by the vendor for authentication. The processing server component does not check received messages properly for authenticity. Agents installed on servers do not check received messages properly for authenticity. Agents and processing servers are vulnerable to the TLS Heartbleed attack. View the full article
  5. On vulnerable versions of Windows the alpc endpoint method SchRpcSetSecurity implemented by the task scheduler service can be used to write arbitrary DACLs to .job files located in c:\windows\tasks because the scheduler does not use impersonation when checking this location. Since users can create files in the c:\windows\tasks folder, a hardlink can be created to a file the user has read access to. After creating a hardlink, the vulnerability can be triggered to set the DACL on the linked file. WARNING: The PrintConfig.dll (%windir%\system32\driverstor\filerepository\prnms003*) on the target host will be overwritten when the exploit runs. This Metasploit module has been tested against Windows 10 Pro x64. View the full article
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