Juniper Networks issues critical patches

By
Follow google news

Apache Commons Text and expat brought vulnerabilities with them.

Juniper Networks has shipped fixes for critical bugs inherited from third-party software, as part of its first large shipment of patches in 2023.

Juniper Networks issues critical patches

In an advisory, Juniper reveals that its Secure Analytics product inherits an Apache Commons Text bug, CVE-2022-42889.

The bug means that applications using a vulnerable version of Apache Commons Text could be vulnerable to remote code execution (RCE).

“This issue affects Juniper Networks Security Threat Response Manager (STRM) versions prior to 7.5.0UP4 on JSA Series," Juniper’s advisory stated.

STRM 7.5.0UP4 and all subsequent releases use a patched version of Apache Commons Text.

In a separate advisory, Juniper said it has also updated the libexpat library it uses in its Junos OS operating system against 15 bugs, seven of which are rated critical (CVSS score of 9.8 in each case). The issue affects “all versions of Junos OS”, the advisory said.

The critical bugs include CVE-2022-22822, CVE-2022-22823, CVE-2022-22824, CVE-2022-25315, and CVE-2022-23852, all of which are integer overflows.

CVE-2022-25235 is an encoding validation error, and CVE-2022-25236 “allows attackers to insert namespace-separator characters into namespace URIs”.

Fixes have been shipped for all affected Junos OS build series.

Add iTnews as your trusted source

Got a news tip for our journalists? Share it with us anonymously here.
Copyright © iTnews.com.au . All rights reserved.
Tags:

Most Read Articles

Apple overhauls security with iOS and macOS 27

Apple overhauls security with iOS and macOS 27

Optus may ban smart glasses in stores, offices

Optus may ban smart glasses in stores, offices

Services Australia describes fraud, debt-related machine learning use cases

Services Australia describes fraud, debt-related machine learning use cases

Attackers use SQL injection emails to root Cisco gateways

Attackers use SQL injection emails to root Cisco gateways

Log In

  |  Forgot your password?