| Package | Affected versions | Patched versions |
|---|---|---|
| jdk | = 1.5.0= 1.6.0≤ 1.5.0≤ 1.6.0 | |
| jre | = 1.4.2= 1.4.2_1= 1.4.2_10= 1.4.2_11= 1.4.2_12= 1.4.2_13= 1.4.2_14= 1.4.2_15= 1.4.2_16= 1.4.2_17= 1.4.2_18= 1.4.2_19= 1.4.2_2= 1.4.2_20= 1.4.2_21= 1.4.2_22= 1.4.2_23= 1.4.2_24= 1.4.2_25= 1.4.2_26= 1.4.2_3= 1.4.2_4= 1.4.2_5= 1.4.2_6= 1.4.2_7= 1.4.2_8= 1.4.2_9= 1.5.0= 1.6.0≤ 1.4.2_27≤ 1.5.0≤ 1.6.0 | |
| sdk | = 1.4.2= 1.4.2_02= 1.4.2_1= 1.4.2_10= 1.4.2_11= 1.4.2_12= 1.4.2_13= 1.4.2_14= 1.4.2_15= 1.4.2_16= 1.4.2_17= 1.4.2_18= 1.4.2_19= 1.4.2_20= 1.4.2_21= 1.4.2_22= 1.4.2_23= 1.4.2_24= 1.4.2_25= 1.4.2_26= 1.4.2_3= 1.4.2_4= 1.4.2_5= 1.4.2_6= 1.4.2_7= 1.4.2_8= 1.4.2_9≤ 1.4.2_27 |
Unspecified vulnerability in the Java Naming and Directory Interface (JNDI) component in Oracle Java SE and Java for Business 6 Update 21, 5.0 Update 25, and 1.4.2_27 allows remote attackers to affect confidentiality via unknown vectors. NOTE: the previous information was obtained from the October 2010 CPU. Oracle has not commented on claims from a reliable downstream vendor that this allows remote attackers to determine internal IP addresses or "otherwise-protected internal network names."
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