AST-2013-006 and AST-2013-007.
The Asterisk Development Team has announced security releases for Certified
Asterisk 1.8.15, 11.2, and Asterisk 1.8, 10, and 11. The available security
releases are released as versions 1.8.15-cert4, 11.2-cert3, 1.8.24.1, 10.12.4,
10.12.4-digiumphones, and 11.6.1.
The release of these versions resolve the following issues:
* A buffer overflow when receiving odd length 16 bit messages in app_sms. An
infinite loop could occur which would overwrite memory when a message is
received into the unpacksms16() function and the length of the message is an
odd number of bytes.
* Prevent permissions escalation in the Asterisk Manager Interface. Asterisk
now marks certain individual dialplan functions as 'dangerous', which will
inhibit their execution from external sources.
A 'dangerous' function is one which results in a privilege escalation. For
example, if one were to read the channel variable SHELL(rm -rf /) Bad
Things(TM) could happen; even if the external source has only read
permissions.
Execution from external sources may be enabled by setting 'live_dangerously'
to 'yes' in the [options] section of asterisk.conf. Although doing so is not
recommended.
These issues and their resolutions are described in the security advisories.
For more information about the details of these vulnerabilities, please read
security advisories AST-2013-006 and AST-2013-007, which were
released at the same time as this announcement.
For a full list of changes in the current releases, please see the ChangeLogs:
http://downloads.asterisk.org/pub/telephony/asterisk/releases/ChangeLog-1.8.24.1
The security advisories are available at:
* http://downloads.asterisk.org/pub/security/AST-2013-006.pdf
* http://downloads.asterisk.org/pub/security/AST-2013-007.pdf
Thank you for your continued support of Asterisk!
so we don't have to download each file individually; a bug in command
line argument parsing has been fixed, and an incorrect size has been fixed
in a malloc call.
in 1985 and fixed up by Christos "last week". (I've apparently been
sitting on this package since 20130101, so it was a year ago...)
XXX: this should probably grow an rc script for the master daemon, phoned.
server into a router, but to allow engineers to control their BGP (rfc4271)
network easily. Think of it as Software Defined Networking for people with
"commodity" routers.
ExaBGP transform BGP (rfc4271) messages into friendly plain text or JSON
which can be easily manipulate by scripts.
It allows the creation of tools such as:
* advanced looking glass graphically display the routing of prefix
* high availability tool which automatically isolate broken services
* DDOS mitigation
* an anycasted server
