Buffer overflow in ufsrestore in Solaris 8 and earlier allows local users to gain root privileges via a long pathname.

The BSD profil system call allows a local user to modify the internal data space of a program via profiling and execve.

The Red Hat Linux su program does not log failed password guesses if the su process is killed before it times out, which allows local attackers to conduct brute force password guessing.

Vacation program allows command execution by remote users through a sendmail command.

Buffer overflow in Sun's ping program can give root access to local users.

Buffer overflow in the libauth library in Solaris allows local users to gain additional privileges, possibly root access.

NIS finger allows an attacker to conduct a denial of service via a large number of finger requests, resulting in a large number of NIS queries.

Buffer overflow in BNU UUCP daemon (uucpd) through long hostnames.

Buffer overflows in Sun libnsl allow root access.

Solaris rpc.mountd generates error messages that allow a remote attacker to determine what files are on the server.

Execute commands as root via buffer overflow in Tooltalk database server (rpc.ttdbserverd).

The NIS+ rpc.nisd server allows remote attackers to execute certain RPC calls without authentication to obtain system information, disable logging, or modify caches.

Buffer overflow in eeprom in Solaris 2.5.1 and earlier allows local users to gain root privileges via a long command line argument.

Buffer overflow in chkey in Solaris 2.5.1 and earlier allows local users to gain root privileges via a long command line argument.

NFS cache poisoning.

The Sun sdtcm_convert calendar utility for OpenWindows has a buffer overflow which can gain root access.

Jolt ICMP attack causes a denial of service in Windows 95 and Windows NT systems.

Expreserve, as used in vi and ex, allows local users to overwrite arbitrary files and gain root access.

Local user gains root privileges via buffer overflow in rdist, via expstr() function.

The permissions for the /dev/audio device on Solaris 2.2 and earlier, and SunOS 4.1.x, allow any local user to read from the device, which could be used by an attacker to monitor conversations happening near a machine that has a microphone.