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    [guru] [security@vmware.com: VMSA-2006-0003 VMware possible incorrect permissions on SSL key files]


    DATE: Fri, 21 Jul 2006 09:51:36 +0200
    Az alábbi VMware termékek helytelen jogosultsággal tárolják a titkosításhoz
    használt ssl kulcs állományokat:
    
    VMware Player for Linux
    VMware Workstation for Linux
    VMware Server for Linux
    VMware Infrastructure 3
    
    (A Windows-os termékek nem érintettek)
    
    Hivatalos javítás egyenlőre nincs, megoldás:
    
    chmod go-rwx -R /etc/vmware/ssl
    
    
    -- 
    
    ## Andrews -- IT Engineering    +           +  ALF -- Firewall for Experts ##
    Tel: +36 1 428 0600  |  Email: info@andrews.hu  |  Web: http://www.andrews.hu
    
    
    
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    - -------------------------------------------------------------------
                       VMware Security Advisory
    
    Advisory ID:       VMSA-2006-0003
    Synopsis:          VMware possible incorrect permissions on SSL key files
    			VMware Player for Linux
    			VMware Workstation for Linux
    			VMware Server for Linux
    			VMware ESX Server 2.x
    			VMware Infrastructure 3
    
    			NOT VULNERABLE: VMware Player for Windows
    			NOT VULNERABLE: VMware Workstation for Windows
    			NOT VULNERABLE: VMware Server for Windows
    VMTN Knowledge Base URL: http://kb.vmware.com/kb/2467205
    Issue date:        2006-07-18
    Updated on:        2006-07-18
    CVE Name:          CVE-2006-3589
    - -------------------------------------------------------------------
    
    1. Summary:
    
    The configuration program, vmware­config.pl, may not correctly set
    file permissions on the generated SSL Key files which is used for 
    encrypting traffic for remote administrative connections.
    
    VMware has given this issue a Priority 3 severity rating.
    
    2. Relevant release:
    
    VMware Player for Linux
    VMware Workstation for Linux
    VMware Server for Linux
    VMware Infrastructure 3
    
    NOT VULNERABLE: VMware Player for Windows
    NOT VULNERABLE: VMware Workstation for Windows
    NOT VULNERABLE: VMware Server for Windows
    
    3. Problem description:
    
    The script vmware-config.pl sets permissions on the key and
    certificate files to safe values. However this script does not use
    the safe_chmod() subroutine which reports errors on failure.
    Instead, the native Perl chmod() function is used, without any
    return code checking.
    
    Because the safe_chmod() subroutine is not used and no return code
    checks are performed, the user is not alerted if the chmod() fails.
    Depending on the umask being used at the time this could leave the
    key file readable to any local user on the system.
    
    4. Solution:
    
    VMware is working on a fix, and there is a workaround.  Manually
    change the permissions on the key and certificate to its intended
    values. The following commands would be appropriate on a default
    installation:
    
    # chmod 400 /etc/vmware/ssl/rui.key
    # chmod 444 /etc/vmware/ssl/rui.crt
    
    The Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVE) project has assigned the
    name CVE-2006-3589 to this issue.
    
    5. References:
    
    http://www.cve.mitre.org/cgi-bin/cvename.cgi?name=CVE-2006-3589
    
    6. Acknowledgments
    
    VMware would like to thank Nick Breese and security-assessment.com.
    
    7. Contact:
    
    http://www.vmware.com/security
    
    Copyright 2006 VMware Inc. All rights reserved.
    
    
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    Hash: SHA1
    
    
    - -------------------------------------------------------------------
                       VMware Security Advisory
    
    Advisory ID:       VMSA-2006-0003
    Synopsis:          VMware possible incorrect permissions on SSL key files
    			VMware Player for Linux
    			VMware Workstation for Linux
    			VMware Server for Linux
    			VMware ESX Server 2.x
    			VMware Infrastructure 3
    
    			NOT VULNERABLE: VMware Player for Windows
    			NOT VULNERABLE: VMware Workstation for Windows
    			NOT VULNERABLE: VMware Server for Windows
    VMTN Knowledge Base URL: http://kb.vmware.com/kb/2467205
    Issue date:        2006-07-18
    Updated on:        2006-07-18
    CVE Name:          CVE-2006-3589
    - -------------------------------------------------------------------
    
    1. Summary:
    
    The configuration program, vmware­config.pl, may not correctly set 
    file permissions on the generated SSL Key files which is used for 
    encrypting traffic for remote administrative connections.
    
    VMware has given this issue a Priority 3 severity rating.
    
    2. Relevant release:
    
    VMware Player for Linux
    VMware Workstation for Linux
    VMware Server for Linux
    VMware Infrastructure 3
    
    NOT VULNERABLE: VMware Player for Windows
    NOT VULNERABLE: VMware Workstation for Windows
    NOT VULNERABLE: VMware Server for Windows
    
    3. Problem description:
    
    The script vmware-config.pl sets permissions on the key and 
    certificate files to safe values. However this script does not use 
    the safe_chmod() subroutine which reports errors on failure. 
    Instead, the native Perl chmod() function is used, without any 
    return code checking.
     
    Because the safe_chmod() subroutine is not used and no return code 
    checks are performed, the user is not alerted if the chmod() fails. 
    Depending on the umask being used at the time this could leave the 
    key file readable to any local user on the system. 
    
    4. Solution:
    
    VMware is working on a fix, and there is a workaround.  Manually 
    change the permissions on the key and certificate to its intended 
    values. The following commands would be appropriate on a default 
    installation:
    
    # chmod 400 /etc/vmware/ssl/rui.key
    # chmod 444 /etc/vmware/ssl/rui.crt 
    
    The Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVE) project has assigned the
    name CVE-2006-3589 to this issue.  
    
    5. References:
    
    http://www.cve.mitre.org/cgi-bin/cvename.cgi?name=CVE-2006-3589
    
    6. Acknowledgments
    
    VMware would like to thank Nick Breese and security-assessment.com.
    
    7. Contact:
    
    http://www.vmware.com/security
    
    Copyright 2006 VMware Inc. All rights reserved.
    
    
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