| CVE |
Vendors |
Products |
Updated |
CVSS v3.1 |
| Multiple vectors in HCL Domino Volt and Domino Leap allow client-side
script injection in the authoring environment and deployed applications. |
| Insufficient default configuration in HCL Leap
allows anonymous access to directory information. |
| Improper access control of endpoint in HCL Domino Leap
allows certain admin users to import applications from the
server's filesystem. |
| Insufficient sanitization policy in HCL Leap
allows client-side script injection in the deployed application through the
HTML widget. |
| Unsafe default file type filter policy in HCL Domino Volt allows upload of .html file and execution of unsafe JavaScript in deployed applications. |
| Unsafe default file type filter policy in HCL Domino Volt allows upload of .html file and execution of unsafe JavaScript in deployed applications |
| Improper sanitization of SVG files in HCL Domino Volt allows client-side script injection in deployed applications. |
| Missing "no cache" headers in HCL Leap permits sensitive data to be cached. |
| Insufficient URI protocol whitelist in HCL Domino Volt and Domino Leap
allow script injection through query parameters. |
| Internet passwords stored in Person documents in the Domino® Directory created using the "Add Person" action on the People & Groups tab in the Domino® Administrator are secured using a cryptographically weak hash algorithm. This could enable attackers with access to the hashed value to determine a user's password, e.g. using a brute force attack. This issue does not impact Person documents created through user registration https://help.hcltechsw.com/domino/10.0.1/admin/conf_userregistration_c.html .
|
| HCL Domino is susceptible to an information disclosure vulnerability. In some scenarios, local calls made on the server to search the Domino directory will ignore xACL read restrictions. An authenticated attacker could leverage this vulnerability to access attributes from a user's person record.
|
| HCL XPages applications are susceptible to a Cross Site Request Forgery (CSRF) vulnerability. An unauthenticated attacker could exploit this vulnerability to perform actions in the application on behalf of the logged in user.
|
| HCL Domino is susceptible to a stack based buffer overflow vulnerability in lasr.dll in Micro Focus KeyView. This could allow a remote unauthenticated attacker to crash the application or execute arbitrary code via a crafted Lotus Ami Pro file. This is different from the vulnerability described in CVE-2022-44750. This vulnerability applies to software previously licensed by IBM.
|
| HCL Domino is susceptible to a stack based buffer overflow vulnerability in wp6sr.dll in Micro Focus KeyView. This could allow a remote unauthenticated attacker to crash the application or execute arbitrary code via a crafted WordPerfect file. This vulnerability applies to software previously licensed by IBM.
|
| HCL Domino is susceptible to a stack based buffer overflow vulnerability in lasr.dll in Micro Focus KeyView. This could allow a remote unauthenticated attacker to crash the application or execute arbitrary code via a crafted Lotus Ami Pro file. This is different from the vulnerability described in CVE-2022-44754. This vulnerability applies to software previously licensed by IBM.
|
| A security vulnerability in HCL Domino could allow disclosure of sensitive configuration information. A remote unauthenticated attacker could exploit this vulnerability to obtain information to launch further attacks against the affected system. |
| The Domino Catalog template is susceptible to a Stored Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) vulnerability. An attacker with the ability to edit documents in the catalog application/database created from this template can embed a cross site scripting attack. The attack would be activated by an end user clicking it. |
| In some configuration scenarios, the Domino server host name can be exposed. This information could be used to target future attacks.
|
| HCL iNotes is susceptible to a Broken Password Strength Checks vulnerability. Custom password policies are not enforced on certain iNotes forms which could allow users to set weak passwords, leading to easier cracking. |
| HCL iNotes is susceptible to a link to non-existent domain vulnerability. An attacker could use this vulnerability to trick a user into supplying sensitive information such as username, password, credit card number, etc. |
