Buffer overflow in Personal FTP Server allows remote attackers to execute arbitrary code via a long USER argument.
Vendor
cooolsoft vulnerabilities
9 published CVES affecting cooolsoft, from public sources (CVE.org, NVD, CISA KEV, FIRST EPSS, OSV).
- Total
- 9
- Critical
- 0
- High
- 6
- Medium
- 3
- Low
- 0
- Unscored
- 0
- CISA KEV
- 0
Products
Latest cooolsoft CVEs
Newest publication first
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HighCVSS 7.5 EPSS 3.9%
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MediumCVSS 5.0 EPSS 13.6% PoC
Buffer overflow in PowerFTP FTP server 2.24, and possibly other versions, allows remote attackers to cause a denial of service and possibly execute arbitrary code via a long USER argument.
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MediumCVSS 5.0 EPSS 1.3%
CooolSoft Personal FTP Server 2.24 allows remote attackers to obtain the absolute pathname of the FTP root via a PWD command, which includes the full path in the response.
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MediumCVSS 6.4 EPSS 1.6%
Directory traversal vulnerability in CooolSoft Personal FTP Server 2.24 allows remote attackers to read or modify arbitrary files via .. (dot dot) sequences in the commands (1) LIST (ls), (2) mkdir, (3) put, or (4) get.
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HighCVSS 7.5 EPSS 1.8%
PowerFTP Personal FTP Server 2.03 through 2.10 stores sensitive account information in plaintext in the ftpserver.ini file, which allows attackers with access to the file to gain privileges.
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HighCVSS 7.5 EPSS 22.6% PoC
Buffer overflow in Cooolsoft PowerFTP Server 2.03 allows remote attackers to cause a denial of service and possibly execute arbitrary code via a long command.
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HighCVSS 7.5 EPSS 4.4%
Cooolsoft PowerFTP Server 2.03 allows remote attackers to obtain the physical path of the server root via the pwd command, which lists the full pathname.
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HighCVSS 7.5 EPSS 4.4%
Cooolsoft PowerFTP Server 2.03 allows remote attackers to list the contents of arbitrary drives via a ls (LIST) command that includes the drive letter as an argument, e.g. "ls C:".
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HighCVSS 7.5 EPSS 4.3%
Directory traversal vulnerability in Cooolsoft PowerFTP Server 2.03 allows attackers to list or read arbitrary files and directories via a .. (dot dot) in (1) LS or (2) GET.
Sources: CVE.org, NVD, CISA KEV, FIRST EPSS, OSV and public exploit-reference metadata. Product matching comes from the published CVE records. A proof-of-concept means public code exists; it is not evidence of exploitation.