OpenSSH Denial Of Service (CVE-2010-5107)
Publish date: July 21, 2015
Severity: MEDIUM
CVE Identifier: 2010-5107
Advisory Date: JUL 21, 2015
DESCRIPTION
The default configuration of OpenSSH through 6.1 enforces a fixed time limit between establishing a TCP connection and completing a login, which makes it easier for remote attackers to cause a denial of service (connection-slot exhaustion) by periodically making many new TCP connections.
TREND MICRO PROTECTION INFORMATION
Apply associated Trend Micro DPI Rules.
SOLUTION
Trend Micro Deep Security DPI Rule Number: 1005748
Trend Micro Deep Security DPI Rule Name: 1005748 - Identified OpenSSH Denial Of Service
AFFECTED SOFTWARE AND VERSION
- openbsd openssh 1.2
- openbsd openssh 1.2.1
- openbsd openssh 1.2.2
- openbsd openssh 1.2.27
- openbsd openssh 1.2.3
- openbsd openssh 1.3
- openbsd openssh 1.5
- openbsd openssh 1.5.7
- openbsd openssh 1.5.8
- openbsd openssh 2.1
- openbsd openssh 2.1.1
- openbsd openssh 2.2
- openbsd openssh 2.3
- openbsd openssh 2.3.1
- openbsd openssh 2.5
- openbsd openssh 2.5.1
- openbsd openssh 2.5.2
- openbsd openssh 2.9
- openbsd openssh 2.9.9
- openbsd openssh 2.9.9p2
- openbsd openssh 2.9p1
- openbsd openssh 2.9p2
- openbsd openssh 3.0
- openbsd openssh 3.0.1
- openbsd openssh 3.0.1p1
- openbsd openssh 3.0.2
- openbsd openssh 3.0.2p1
- openbsd openssh 3.0p1
- openbsd openssh 3.1
- openbsd openssh 3.1p1
- openbsd openssh 3.2
- openbsd openssh 3.2.2
- openbsd openssh 3.2.2p1
- openbsd openssh 3.2.3p1
- openbsd openssh 3.3
- openbsd openssh 3.3p1
- openbsd openssh 3.4
- openbsd openssh 3.4p1
- openbsd openssh 3.5
- openbsd openssh 3.5p1
- openbsd openssh 3.6
- openbsd openssh 3.6.1
- openbsd openssh 3.6.1p1
- openbsd openssh 3.6.1p2
- openbsd openssh 3.7
- openbsd openssh 3.7.1
- openbsd openssh 3.7.1p1
- openbsd openssh 3.7.1p2
- openbsd openssh 3.8
- openbsd openssh 3.8.1
- openbsd openssh 3.8.1p1
- openbsd openssh 3.9
- openbsd openssh 3.9.1
- openbsd openssh 3.9.1p1
- openbsd openssh 4.0
- openbsd openssh 4.0p1
- openbsd openssh 4.1
- openbsd openssh 4.1p1
- openbsd openssh 4.2
- openbsd openssh 4.2p1
- openbsd openssh 4.3
- openbsd openssh 4.3p1
- openbsd openssh 4.3p2
- openbsd openssh 4.4
- openbsd openssh 4.4p1
- openbsd openssh 4.5
- openbsd openssh 4.6
- openbsd openssh 4.7
- openbsd openssh 4.8
- openbsd openssh 4.9
- openbsd openssh 5.0
- openbsd openssh 5.1
- openbsd openssh 5.2
- openbsd openssh 5.3
- openbsd openssh 5.4
- openbsd openssh 5.5
- openbsd openssh 5.6
- openbsd openssh 5.7
- openbsd openssh 5.8
- openbsd openssh 5.8p2
- openbsd openssh 5.9
- openbsd openssh 6.0
- openbsd openssh 6.1
Featured Stories
- The Mirage of AI Programming: Hallucinations and Code IntegrityThe adoption of large language models (LLMs) and Generative Pre-trained Transformers (GPTs), such as ChatGPT, by leading firms like Microsoft, Nuance, Mix and Google CCAI Insights, drives the industry towards a series of transformative changes. As the use of these new technologies becomes prevalent, it is important to understand their key behavior, advantages, and the risks they present.Read more
- Open RAN: Attack of the xAppsThis article discusses two O-RAN vulnerabilities that attackers can exploit. One vulnerability stems from insufficient access control, and the other arises from faulty message handlingRead more
- A Closer Exploration of Residential Proxies and CAPTCHA-Breaking ServicesThis article, the final part of a two-part series, focuses on the details of our technical findings and analyses of select residential proxies and CAPTCHA-solving services.Read more
- How Residential Proxies and CAPTCHA-Solving Services Become Agents of AbuseThis article, the first of a two-part series, provides insights on how abusers and cybercriminals use residential proxies and CAPTCHA-solving services to enable bots, scrapers, and stuffers, and proposes security countermeasures for organizations.Read more