Insecure directory permissions in RPM distribution for PostgreSQL allows local users to gain privileges by reading a plaintext password file.

dump in Debian GNU/Linux 2.1 does not properly restore symlinks, which allows a local user to modify the ownership of arbitrary files.

NTMail does not disable the VRFY command, even if the administrator has explicitly disabled it.

FreeBSD seyon allows users to gain privileges via a modified PATH variable for finding the xterm and seyon-emu commands.

Buffer overflow in FreeBSD xmindpath allows local users to gain privileges via -f argument.

Buffer overflow in FreeBSD angband allows local users to gain privileges.

Buffer overflow in RSAREF2 via the encryption and decryption functions in the RSAREF library.

Buffer overflow in Serv-U FTP 2.5 allows remote users to conduct a denial of service via the SITE command.

Denial of service in MDaemon 2.7 via a large number of connection attempts.

Buffer overflow in Netscape Enterprise Server and Netscape FastTrack Server allows remote attackers to gain privileges via the HTTP Basic Authentication procedure.

Buffer overflow in FreeBSD gdc program.

login in Slackware 7.0 allows remote attackers to identify valid users on the system by reporting an encryption error when an account is locked or does not exist.

FreeBSD gdc program allows local users to modify files via a symlink attack.

Solaris arp allows local users to read files via the -f parameter, which lists lines in the file that do not parse properly.

Solaris chkperm allows local users to read files owned by bin via the VMSYS environmental variable and a symlink attack.

FreeBSD mount_union command allows local users to gain root privileges via a symlink attack.

ZBServer Pro allows remote attackers to read source code for executable files by inserting a . (dot) into the URL.

Lotus Domino HTTP server allows remote attackers to determine the real path of the server via a request to a non-existent script in /cgi-bin.

Buffer overflow in Qpopper (qpop) 3.0 allows remote root access via AUTH command.

A Windows NT user can use SUBST to map a drive letter to a folder, which is not unmapped after the user logs off, potentially allowing that user to modify the location of folders accessed by later users.