| Package | Affected versions | Patched versions |
|---|---|---|
| sudo | = 1.3.1= 1.6= 1.6.1= 1.6.2= 1.6.2p1= 1.6.2p2= 1.6.2p3= 1.6.3= 1.6.3p1= 1.6.3p2= 1.6.3p3= 1.6.3p4= 1.6.3p5= 1.6.3p6= 1.6.3p7= 1.6.4= 1.6.4p1= 1.6.4p2= 1.6.5= 1.6.5p1= 1.6.5p2= 1.6.6= 1.6.7= 1.6.7p1= 1.6.7p2= 1.6.7p3= 1.6.7p4= 1.6.7p5= 1.6.8= 1.6.8p1= 1.6.8p10= 1.6.8p11= 1.6.8p12= 1.6.8p2= 1.6.8p3= 1.6.8p4= 1.6.8p5= 1.6.8p6= 1.6.8p7= 1.6.8p8= 1.6.8p9= 1.6.9= 1.6.9p1= 1.6.9p10= 1.6.9p11= 1.6.9p12= 1.6.9p13= 1.6.9p14= 1.6.9p15= 1.6.9p16= 1.6.9p17= 1.6.9p18= 1.6.9p19= 1.6.9p2= 1.6.9p20= 1.6.9p21= 1.6.9p22= 1.6.9p3= 1.6.9p4= 1.6.9p5= 1.6.9p6= 1.6.9p7= 1.6.9p8= 1.6.9p9= 1.7.0= 1.7.1= 1.7.2= 1.7.2p1= 1.7.2p2= 1.7.2p3= 1.7.2p4= 1.7.2p5= 1.7.2p6= 1.7.2p7 |
The secure path feature in env.c in sudo 1.3.1 through 1.6.9p22 and 1.7.0 through 1.7.2p6 does not properly handle an environment that contains multiple PATH variables, which might allow local users to gain privileges via a crafted value of the last PATH variable.
Running one of these products? Scan your site to see whether it exposes a vulnerable version.
Scan my site free