Pexip Infinity before 32 allows Webapp1 XSS via preconfigured links.

Pexip Infinity before 31.2 has Improper Input Validation for RTCP, allowing remote attackers to trigger an abort.

Pexip Infinity before 31.2 has Improper Input Validation for signalling, allowing remote attackers to trigger an abort.

Pexip Infinity before 27.3 allows remote attackers to trigger excessive resource consumption via H.264.

Pexip Infinity before 27.3 allows remote attackers to trigger a software abort via H.323.

Pexip Infinity before 27.3 allows remote attackers to trigger a software abort via One Touch Join.

Pexip Infinity before 27.3 allows remote attackers to trigger a software abort, and possibly enumerate usernames, via One Touch Join.

Pexip Infinity before 27.3 allows remote attackers to force a software abort via HTTP.

Pexip Infinity before 27.0 has improper WebRTC input validation. An unauthenticated remote attacker can use excessive resources, temporarily causing denial of service.

Pexip Infinity before 24.1 has Improper Input Validation, leading to temporary denial of service via SIP.

Pexip Infinity before 23.4 has a lack of input validation, leading to temporary denial of service via H.323.

Pexip Infinity before 18 allows remote Denial of Service (XML parsing).

The client API authentication mechanism in Pexip Infinity before 10 allows remote attackers to gain privileges via a crafted request.

Pexip Infinity before 14.2 allows remote attackers to cause a denial of service (service restart) or execute arbitrary code via vectors related to Conferencing Nodes.

Pexip Infinity before 8 uses the same SSH host keys across different customers' installations, which allows man-in-the-middle attackers to spoof Management and Conferencing Nodes by leveraging these keys.