Searching printers software vulnerabilities


HP Laserjet printers with JetDirect cards, when


HP Laserjet printers with JetDirect cards, when configured with TCP/IP, can be configured without a password, which allows remote attackers to connect to the printer and change its IP address or disable logging.


HP Laserjet printers with JetDirect cards, when


HP Laserjet printers with JetDirect cards, when configured with TCP/IP, allow remote attackers to bypass print filters by directly sending PostScript documents to TCP ports 9099 and 9100.


Vulnerability in NeXT 1.0a and 1.0 with publicl


Vulnerability in NeXT 1.0a and 1.0 with publicly accessible printers allows local users to gain privileges via a combination of the npd program and weak directory permissions.


addnetpr in IRIX 5.3 and 6.2 allows local users


addnetpr in IRIX 5.3 and 6.2 allows local users to overwrite arbitrary files and possibly gain root privileges via a symlink attack on the printers temporary file.


Xerox DocuPrint N40 Printers allow remote attac


Xerox DocuPrint N40 Printers allow remote attackers to cause a denial of service via malformed data, such as that produced by the Code Red worm.


HP JetDirect printers allow remote attackers to


HP JetDirect printers allow remote attackers to obtain the administrative password for the (1) web and (2) telnet services via an SNMP request to the variable (.iso.3.6.1.4.1.11.2.3.9.4.2.1.3.9.1.1.0.


The mtink status monitor before 1.0.5 for Epson


The mtink status monitor before 1.0.5 for Epson printers allows local users to overwrite arbitrary files via a symlink attack on the epson temporary file.


The remote upgrade capability in HP LaserJet 42


The remote upgrade capability in HP LaserJet 4200 and 4300 printers does not require a password, which allows remote attackers to upgrade firmware.


HP LaserJet 2430, and possibly other printers t


HP LaserJet 2430, and possibly other printers that use Jetdirect controls, stores information about recently printed documents without proper protection, which could allow remote attackers to obtain sensitive information via SNMP.


Kyocera 3830 (aka FS-3830N) printers have a bac


Kyocera 3830 (aka FS-3830N) printers have a back door that allows remote attackers to read and alter configuration settings via strings that begin with "!R!SIOP0", as demonstrated using (1) a connection to to TCP port 9100 or (2) the UNIX lp command.


Certain unspecified Kyocera printers have a def


Certain unspecified Kyocera printers have a default "admin" account with a blank password, which allows remote attackers to access an administrative menu via a telnet session.


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