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18 items tagged "atom"

Related tags: code execution [+], zdi [+], zero day [+], zero [+], uninitialized data [+], sample [+], parsing [+], remote [+], intel [+], xscale [+], wallet [+], vulnerability [+], update [+], trun [+], stts [+], stsz [+], stss [+], stsc [+], stolen [+], size [+], security [+], sean [+], samplecount [+], robots [+], processor [+], paul otellini [+], netbooks [+], nano giveaway [+], nano [+], n270 [+], mp4v [+], microcontrollers [+], micro [+], matt bunting [+], matt [+], libxml [+], intel architecture [+], integer overflow [+], infineon [+], hierarachy [+], hexapod [+], hacks [+], hacker site [+], genl [+], dsa [+], dev board [+], dell mini [+], cpu cache [+], core [+], code [+], cache controller [+], bunting [+], basic [+], argument [+], architecture matter [+], agency [+], 15 minutes [+], apple quicktime [+]

• November 28, 2012
• 7:04

  U.N. Atom Agency Says Stolen Information On Hacker Site

   » ‎ Packet Storm Security Headlines
  U.N. Atom Agency Says Stolen Information On Hacker Site

  Tags:  agency atom stolen hacker-site  

• August 23, 2012
• 12:00

  Bugtraq: ZDI-12-153 : Apple QuickTime sean Atom Size Parsing Remote Code Execution Vulnerability

   » ‎ SecurityFocus Vulnerabilities
  ZDI-12-153 : Apple QuickTime sean Atom Size Parsing Remote Code Execution Vulnerability

  Tags:  size sean atom apple-quicktime code-execution zdi  

• July 16, 2012
• 14:00

  [remote exploits] - Intel Atom N270 / Intel Core 2 Duo T5750 CPU cache controller Remote Execution

   » ‎ 0day.today (was: 1337day, Inj3ct0r, 1337db)
  [remote exploits] - Intel Atom N270 / Intel Core 2 Duo T5750 CPU cache controller Remote Execution

  Tags:  intel core atom cache-controller cpu-cache n270  

• March 05, 2012
• 9:00

  Bugtraq: [SECURITY] [DSA 2424-1] libxml-atom-perl security update

   » ‎ SecurityFocus Vulnerabilities
  [SECURITY] [DSA 2424-1] libxml-atom-perl security update

  Tags:  security dsa update atom libxml  

• November 27, 2011
• 18:39

  Apple QuickTime 3g2 'mp4v' atom size Code Execution Vulnerability

   » ‎ SecuriTeam
  This vulnerability allows remote attackers to execute arbitrary code on vulnerable installations of Apple Quicktime.

  -

  Make your website safer. Use external penetration testing service. First report ready in one hour!

  Tags:  code vulnerability atom apple-quicktime mp4v code-execution  

• October 28, 2011
• 13:00

  Bugtraq: ZDI-11-312 : Apple QuickTime Atom Hierarachy Argument Size Mismatch Remote Code Execution Vulnerability

   » ‎ SecurityFocus Vulnerabilities
  ZDI-11-312 : Apple QuickTime Atom Hierarachy Argument Size Mismatch Remote Code Execution Vulnerability

  Tags:  hierarachy atom argument apple-quicktime code-execution zdi  

• September 30, 2011
• 13:01

  Basic Micro ATOM Nano Giveaway

   » ‎ Hack a Day
  UPDATE: As several readers have already noted, these things sold out very quickly – in less than 15 minutes!  Big thanks to Basic Micro! If you have been considering the purchase of a Basic ATOM Nano product, but you weren’t quite ready to lay down the cash for a dev board and Nano microcontroller, boy [...]

  Tags:  atom micro basic nano nano-giveaway dev-board 15-minutes microcontrollers  

• August 17, 2011
• 9:00

  Bugtraq: ZDI-11-258: Apple QuickTime STSC atom Parsing Remote Code Execution Vulnerability

   » ‎ SecurityFocus Vulnerabilities
  ZDI-11-258: Apple QuickTime STSC atom Parsing Remote Code Execution Vulnerability

  Tags:  parsing stsc atom apple-quicktime code-execution zdi  

• 9:00

  Bugtraq: ZDI-11-259: Apple QuickTime STSZ atom Parsing Remote Code Execution Vulnerability

   » ‎ SecurityFocus Vulnerabilities
  ZDI-11-259: Apple QuickTime STSZ atom Parsing Remote Code Execution Vulnerability

  Tags:  parsing atom stsz apple-quicktime code-execution zdi  

• 8:00

  Bugtraq: ZDI-11-254: Apple QuickTime 'trun' atom sampleCount Integer Overflow Remote Code Execution Vulnerability

   » ‎ SecurityFocus Vulnerabilities
  ZDI-11-254: Apple QuickTime 'trun' atom sampleCount Integer Overflow Remote Code Execution Vulnerability

  Tags:  samplecount atom trun apple-quicktime integer-overflow code-execution zdi  

• August 16, 2011
• 14:16

  Zero Day Initiative Advisory 11-259

   » ‎ Packet Storm Security Advisories
  Zero Day Initiative Advisory 11-259 - This vulnerability allows remote attackers to execute arbitrary code on vulnerable installations of Apple QuickTime. User interaction is required to exploit this vulnerability in that the target must visit a malicious page or open a malicious file. The specific flaw exists within the way QuickTime handles corrupt Sample Size atoms. When the value for 'Number of Entries' in this atom differs from the 'Number of Entries' in the Time-To-Sample atom, QuickTime will fill the Atom Sample Table with uninitialized data read from memory. This can later on result in a heap overflow when the data is used to calculate a loop counter to fill a heap buffer.

  Tags:  zero sample atom apple-quicktime uninitialized-data zero-day  

• 14:16

  Zero Day Initiative Advisory 11-259

   » ‎ Packet Storm Security Recent Files
  Zero Day Initiative Advisory 11-259 - This vulnerability allows remote attackers to execute arbitrary code on vulnerable installations of Apple QuickTime. User interaction is required to exploit this vulnerability in that the target must visit a malicious page or open a malicious file. The specific flaw exists within the way QuickTime handles corrupt Sample Size atoms. When the value for 'Number of Entries' in this atom differs from the 'Number of Entries' in the Time-To-Sample atom, QuickTime will fill the Atom Sample Table with uninitialized data read from memory. This can later on result in a heap overflow when the data is used to calculate a loop counter to fill a heap buffer.

  Tags:  zero sample atom apple-quicktime uninitialized-data zero-day  

• 14:16

  Zero Day Initiative Advisory 11-259

   » ‎ Packet Storm Security Misc. Files
  Zero Day Initiative Advisory 11-259 - This vulnerability allows remote attackers to execute arbitrary code on vulnerable installations of Apple QuickTime. User interaction is required to exploit this vulnerability in that the target must visit a malicious page or open a malicious file. The specific flaw exists within the way QuickTime handles corrupt Sample Size atoms. When the value for 'Number of Entries' in this atom differs from the 'Number of Entries' in the Time-To-Sample atom, QuickTime will fill the Atom Sample Table with uninitialized data read from memory. This can later on result in a heap overflow when the data is used to calculate a loop counter to fill a heap buffer.

  Tags:  zero sample atom apple-quicktime uninitialized-data zero-day  

• August 10, 2011
• 12:00

  Bugtraq: ZDI-11-250: Apple QuickTime STTS atom Remote Code Execution Vulnerability

   » ‎ SecurityFocus Vulnerabilities
  ZDI-11-250: Apple QuickTime STTS atom Remote Code Execution Vulnerability

  Tags:  stts remote atom apple-quicktime code-execution zdi  

• 12:00

  Bugtraq: ZDI-11-251: Apple QuickTime STSS atom Parsing Remote Code Execution Vulnerability

   » ‎ SecurityFocus Vulnerabilities
  ZDI-11-251: Apple QuickTime STSS atom Parsing Remote Code Execution Vulnerability

  Tags:  parsing stss atom apple-quicktime code-execution zdi  

• August 30, 2010
• 16:01

  Intel Infineon: history repeats itself

   » ‎ Wirevolution

  Unlike its perplexing McAfee move, Intel had to acquire Infineon. Intel must make the Atom succeed. The smartphone market is growing fast, and the media tablet market is in the starting blocks. Chips in these devices are increasingly systems-on-chip, combining multiple functions. To sell application processors in phones, you must have a baseband story. Infineon’s RF expertise is a further benefit.

  As Linley Gwennap said when he predicted the acquisition a month ago, the fit is natural. Intel needs 3G and LTE basebands, Infineon has no application processor.

  Linley also pointed out Intel’s abysmal track record for acquisitions.

  Intel has been through this movie before, for the same strategic reasons. It acquired DSP Communications in 1999 for $1.6 Bn. The idea there was to enter the cellphone chip market with DSP’s baseband plus the XScale ARM processor that Intel got from DEC. It was great in theory, and XScale got solid design wins in the early smart-phones, but Intel neglected XScale, letting its performance lead over other ARM implementations dwindle, and its only significant baseband customer was RIM.

  In 2005, Paul Otellini became CEO; at that time AMD was beginning to make worrying inroads into Intel’s market share. Otellini regrouped – he focused in on Intel’s core business, which he saw as being “Intel Architecture” chips. But XScale runs an instruction set architecture that competes with IA, namely ARM. So rather than continuing to invest in its competition, Intel instead dumped off its flagging cellphone chip business (baseband and XScale) to Marvell for $0.6 Bn, and set out to create an IA chip that could compete with ARM in size, power consumption and price. Hence Atom.

  But does instruction set architecture matter that much any more? Intel’s pitch on Atom-based netbooks was that you could have “the whole Internet” on them, including the parts that run only on IA chips. But now there are no such parts. Everything relevant on the Internet works fine on ARM-based systems like Android phones. iPhones are doing great even without Adobe Flash.

  So from Intel’s point of view, this decade-later redo of its entry into the cellphone chip business is different. It is doing it right, with a coherent corporate strategy. But from the point of view of the customers (the phone OEMs and carriers) it may not look so different. They will judge Intel’s offerings on price, performance, power efficiency, wireless quality and how easy Intel makes it to design-in the new chips. The same criteria as last time.

  Rethink Wireless has some interesting insights on this topic…

  Tags:  intel xscale infineon paul-otellini architecture-matter intel-architecture atom  

• April 05, 2010
• 10:03

  Bugtraq: ZDI-10-035: Apple QuickTime genl Atom Remote Code Execution Vulnerability

   » ‎ SecurityFocus Vulnerabilities
  ZDI-10-035: Apple QuickTime genl Atom Remote Code Execution Vulnerability

  Tags:  genl remote atom apple-quicktime code-execution zdi  

• February 10, 2010
• 9:00

  Dexterous hexapod rocks an Atom processor

   » ‎ Hack a Day
  [Matt Bunting's] hexapod caught Intel’s eye (and their wallet). This coordinated little bot runs Ubuntu on an Atom Z530 processor, popular in netbooks like the Dell Mini 10, and uses a webcam to coordinate and monitor its motion. Intel picked up two of them from [Matt] to exhibit at trade shows. As you can see, [...]

  Tags:  processor hexapod atom matt-bunting dell-mini matt netbooks bunting wallet robots hacks