Security Finder
You can use the Security Finder to search for security issues and their impact on Riverbed products. This
page is
continuously updated, displaying the most current public security issues first. The search box can be used to
look up
records by specific CVE numbers or relevant search word, e.g. Apache, 8.5.0, Workaround. For additional
search tips,
refer to article S16165. Security issues listed here are categorized into three groups: fixed, workaround recommended and not applicable.
For general security topics, security best practices and other security related topics, try performing a general search.
BETA FEATURE: This feature is currently under development and is considered Beta Software. We are still
enhancing the
features and results so please exercise caution when interpreting and implementing the results. If you have
any
questions, please open a case with Riverbed Support. If you have feedback for this tool, please send it to
supportfeedback@riverbed.com.
Riverbed Technology is committed to protecting customers against vulnerabilities in our supported products.
Vulnerabilities are addressed in accordance to the software support policy.
https://support.riverbed.com/content/support/about_support/end_of_life_policy.html
For search tips, read article S16165.
Updated base OS RPMs for security advisories. (Bug #44789)
Summary
Fix: Updated base OS RPMs for the following security advisories: coreutils: CVE-2008-1946 cpio: CVE-2005-4268 cups: various (SH 4.1) curl: CVE-2009-0037 cyrus-sasl: CVE-2006-1721 e2fsprogs: CVE-2007-5497 ed: CVE-2008-3916 file: CVE-2007-2799 krb5: CVE-2009-0846 libpng: CVE-2008-1382 CVE-2009-0040 libxml2: CVE-2008-4225 CVE-2008-4226 nfs-utils: CVE-2008-1376 openldap: CVE-2008-2952 perl: CVE-2008-1927 tcpdump: CVE-2007-1218 CVE-2007-3798 (SH 4.1, 5.0) tar: CVE-2007-4131 util-linux: CVE-2007-5191 Recommendation: Upgrade to patched version if applicable. Note that vulnerabilities in cpio, curl, file, tcpdump, and tar were judged to be the most likely to be exploitable on the appliance, although it is not certain that they are exploitable. Others appear to be very unlikely to be exploitable on the appliance.