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Vulnerability Report: MailMax 5.x
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This vulnerability report for MailMax 5.x contains a complete overview of all Secunia advisories affecting it. You can use this vulnerability report to ensure that you are aware of all vulnerabilities, both patched and unpatched, affecting this product allowing you to take the necessary precautions.
If you have information about a new or an existing vulnerability in MailMax 5.x then you are more than welcome to contact us.
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Vendor, Links, and Unpatched Vulnerabilities
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SmartMax Software
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Product Link
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N/A
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Affected By
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2 Secunia advisories
0 Vulnerabilities
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Monitor Product
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Receive alerts for this product
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Unpatched
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0% (0 of 2 Secunia advisories)
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Most Critical Unpatched
There are no unpatched Secunia advisories affecting this product, when all vendor patches are applied..
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2 Secunia Advisories in 2003
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Secunia has issued a total of 2 Secunia advisories in 2003 for MailMax 5.x. Currently, 0% (0 out of 2) are marked as unpatched.
More information about the specific Secunia advisories affecting MailMax 5.x can be found below. Each Secunia advisory is enclosed by a box highlighted with a color representing its current patch status. You can read the complete Secunia advisories for thorough descriptions of the issues covered and for solution suggestions by clicking either the Secunia advisory title or the "Read More" links available for each Secunia advisory.
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Release Date:
2003-05-21 |
Secunia Advisory ID:
SA8822 |
Solution Status:
Vendor Patch |
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Criticality:
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Impact:
DoS
System access
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Where:
From remote |
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Short Description:
A vulnerability has been reported in MailMax, which can be exploited by a malicious person to conduct a Denial of Service and possibly execute arbitrary code on a vulnerable system. [Read More]
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Release Date:
2003-04-14 |
Secunia Advisory ID:
SA8580 |
Solution Status:
Vendor Patch |
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Criticality:
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Impact:
DoS
System access
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Where:
From remote |
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Short Description:
A vulnerability was reported in MailMax, which could be exploited by a malicious person to conduct a DoS (Denial of Service). However, further research from security specialist Mark Litchfield indicates that the vulnerability also can be exploited to compromise a vulnerable system. [Read More]
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