Internet Explorer Extremely Critical Vulnerability

By admin | Sep 16, 2006
If you are new here, you may want to subscribe to our feed.

internet-explorer.jpg vulnerability has been discovered in Internet Explorer which could allow a malicious person to exploit a vulnerability. This would give the person remote access to the vulnerable machine. Secunia has therefore given the vulnerability an extremely critical rating. The exploit takes advantage of an Active X exploit from specially crafted HTML page.

“The vulnerability is caused due to a memory corruption error in the Microsoft Multimedia Controls ActiveX control (daxctle.ocx) in the “CPathCtl::KeyFrame()” function. This can be exploited by e.g. tricking a user into viewing a malicious HTML document passing specially crafted arguments to the ActiveX control’s “KeyFrame()” method.” There is a somewhat working exploit circulating that can be used on Windows 2000 machines. However, Secunia has successfully built an exploit for a fully patched XP SP2 machine.

Source: Secunia

[tags]internet explorer, internet explorer exploit, daxctle.ocx exploit, CPathCtl::KeyFrame() exploit[/tags]



Related Posts:

Microsoft XMLHTTP ActiveX Control Exploit
Here's another extremely critical exploit out in the wild for Internet Explorer....

Microsoft Office Snapshot Vulnerability
I try to grab extremely critical vulnerabilities as they occur.  Most of the other ones tend to be very anti...

Word 2000 Extremely Critical Vulnerability
Secunia has issued an extremely critical vulnerability warning for Microsoft Word 2000. The vulnerability is actually a rework of...

Extremely Critical Mac OS X _MACOSX Vulnerability
Secunia has issued another very critical security warning. This vulnerability has been confirmed on a fully patched Mac OS X...

“Extremely Critical” Winamp Security Issue
That would be straight from the horse's mouth, so to speak. Secunia issued an extremely critical security bulletin for...

Leave a Comment

If you would like to make a comment, please fill out the form below.

Name (required)

Email (required)

Website

Comments

© 2007 PaulTech Network, - Daily Blog Tips Themes