Debian Security Advisory 1454-1 - Greg MacManus discovered an integer overflow in the font handling of libfreetype, a FreeType 2 font engine, which might lead to denial of service or possibly the execution of arbitrary code if a user is tricked into opening a malformed font.
3c6caa2944e02ca65c3e653bcaf92d5dda00f4c2edf646e7e2d0742c711ed1c0Debian Security Advisory 1294-1 - Several vulnerabilities have been discovered in the X Window System, which may lead to privilege escalation.
041774f5d08c1a2248f7f5bfafc8394a37277b57085add582ddcb8a761ddaf62Gentoo Linux Security Advisory GLSA 200705-10 - The libXfont code is prone to several integer overflows, in functions ProcXCMiscGetXIDList(), bdfReadCharacters() and FontFileInitTable(). TightVNC contains a local copy of this code and is also affected. Versions less than 1.2.9-r4 are affected.
2fc25a79b7ffa81e21e6c4c5e2b22c388fa4a3033e765361858a4ee48158de8aGentoo Linux Security Advisory GLSA 200705-02 - Greg MacManus of iDefense Labs has discovered an integer overflow in the function bdfReadCharacters() when parsing BDF fonts. Versions less than 2.1.10-r3 are affected.
b8b78c0b16839c9d9ee86e8b2030072f94aa9dffa92ae1fd77a6499c2192ef60Mandriva Linux Security Advisory - Local exploitation of a memory corruption vulnerability in the X.Org and XFree86 X server could allow an attacker to execute arbitrary code with privileges of the X server, typically root. iDefense reported two integer overflows in the way X.org handled various font files. A malicious local user could exploit these issues to potentially execute arbitrary code with the privileges of the X.org server.
3b1c1631f20743de09f36c1b9347ec5d750ad65a0831fd14b5f97665d3ee9d84Mandriva Linux Security Advisory - iDefense integer overflows in the way freetype handled various font files. A malicious local user could exploit these issues to potentially execute arbitrary code.
bc6cbfe05e8ed044092c8a0a2255e89e4673cf27af3a68a15c9ae33150f3e5daMandriva Linux Security Advisory - iDefense integer overflows in the way freetype handled various font files. A malicious local user could exploit these issues to potentially execute arbitrary code.
d4da0504bcad1dad21f7e27ad6722ecbd0d461fba5c492fe3ced6afa5497909aMandriva Linux Security Advisory - Local exploitation of a memory corruption vulnerability in the X.Org and XFree86 X server could allow an attacker to execute arbitrary code with privileges of the X server, typically root. The vulnerability exists in the ProcXCMiscGetXIDList() function in the XC-MISC extension. This request is used to determine what resource IDs are available for use. This function contains two vulnerabilities, both result in memory corruption of either the stack or heap. The ALLOCATE_LOCAL() macro used by this function allocates memory on the stack using alloca() on systems where alloca() is present, or using the heap otherwise. The handler function takes a user provided value, multiplies it, and then passes it to the above macro. This results in both an integer overflow vulnerability, and an alloca() stack pointer shifting vulnerability. Both can be exploited to execute arbitrary code. iDefense reported two integer overflows in the way X.org handled various font files. A malicious local user could exploit these issues to potentially execute arbitrary code with the privileges of the X.org server. TightVNC uses some of the same code base as Xorg, and has the same vulnerable code.
330fcb42f22893aed5d9dc72a5e4c07dd0445ff1c5c94024359d87760efc0e63Mandriva Linux Security Advisory - Local exploitation of a memory corruption vulnerability in the X.Org and XFree86 X server could allow an attacker to execute arbitrary code with privileges of the X server, typically root. The vulnerability exists in the ProcXCMiscGetXIDList() function in the XC-MISC extension. This request is used to determine what resource IDs are available for use. This function contains two vulnerabilities, both result in memory corruption of either the stack or heap. The ALLOCATE_LOCAL() macro used by this function allocates memory on the stack using alloca() on systems where alloca() is present, or using the heap otherwise. The handler function takes a user provided value, multiplies it, and then passes it to the above macro. This results in both an integer overflow vulnerability, and an alloca() stack pointer shifting vulnerability. Both can be exploited to execute arbitrary code. iDefense reported two integer overflows in the way X.org handled various font files. A malicious local user could exploit these issues to potentially execute arbitrary code with the privileges of the X.org server. Multiple integer overflows in the XGetPixel function in ImUtil.c in x.org libx11 before 1.0.3, and XInitImage function in xwd.c for ImageMagick, allow user-assisted remote attackers to cause a denial of service (crash) or information leak via crafted images with large or negative values that trigger a buffer overflow.
c68398453cdd0da008a82f8abe40ea08649a33cada1190cb14fbbabea9298e8fiDefense Security Advisory 04.03.07 - Local exploitation of an integer overflow vulnerability in multiple vendors' implementations of the X Window System server BDF font parsing component could allow execution of arbitrary commands with elevated privileges. The vulnerability specifically exists in the parsing of BDF fonts. When the X server encounters a specially crafted BDF font, an integer overflow occurs leading to a potentially exploitable heap overflow condition. iDefense has confirmed the existence of this vulnerability in X.Org X11R7.1. Older versions are suspected to be vulnerable. Additionally, it is reported that the freetype library is also vulnerable.
5b3a3d520e2e2d171cccc8c7b16c74563a20141daff91279318106380bdda62dUbuntu Security Notice 448-1 - Sean Larsson of iDefense Labs discovered that the MISC-XC extension of Xorg did not correctly verify the size of allocated memory. An authenticated user could send a specially crafted X11 request and execute arbitrary code with root privileges. Greg MacManus of iDefense Labs discovered that the BDF font handling code in Xorg and FreeType did not correctly verify the size of allocated memory. If a user were tricked into using a specially crafted font, a remote attacker could execute arbitrary code with root privileges.
db2d0709dc9ce1e0901c0f8411756dd6f54fb3dd1dd76b940a08a73e2da41185
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