CVE-2010-0107

Buffer overflow in an ActiveX control (SYMLTCOM.dll) in Symantec N360 1.0 and 2.0; Norton Internet Security, AntiVirus, SystemWorks, and Confidential 2006…

published February 23, 2010

CVSS
—
EPSS
7%
Percentile
93.7
In the wild
Unconfirmed
What it is

⚠️ A crafty masquerade is all it takes! This buffer overflow in the SYMLTCOM.dll could let attackers crash your system or even run their own code! 🔥 Think of this like someone slipping a forged VIP badge into a restricted area — they gain access and can wreak havoc without anyone batting an eye! If exploited, this vulnerability could cause your system to crash, leading to a frustrating denial of service. Even more alarmingly, it could allow attackers to execute arbitrary code, giving them the keys to your digital kingdom!

Put simply

Think of this like someone slipping a forged VIP badge into a restricted area — they gain access and can wreak havoc without anyone batting an eye! This vulnerability stems from a buffer overflow in the SYMLTCOM.dll ActiveX control, found in various Symantec products. It requires the attacker to appear as an authorized site to exploit this weakness effectively.

What to do

If exploited, this vulnerability could cause your system to crash, leading to a frustrating denial of service. Even more alarmingly, it could allow attackers to execute arbitrary code, giving them the keys to your digital kingdom! To protect your systems, ensure all affected Symantec products are updated to the latest versions. If you're using Symantec Client Security, patch to version 3.1 MR9 or later as soon as possible. Regularly review your security policies to restrict unauthorized access. You've got this! Stay vigilant and update your software to keep your systems secure! 🛡️

The record
Technical detail
CVSS
Not scored
CVSS v4.0
Not supplied
EPSS
0.06525 · 93.7th percentile
Published
2010-02-23T20:00Z
EPSS history
Timeline
  • 23 FEB 20:00Z
    Buffer overflow in an ActiveX control (SYMLTCOM.dll) in Symantec N360 1.0 and 2.0; Norton Internet Security, AntiVirus, SystemWorks, and Confidential 2006…
    cvelistv5