CVE-2022-46303
EUVD-2022-4912020.02.2023, 17:15
Command injection in SMS notifications in Tribe29 Checkmk <= 2.1.0p10, Checkmk <= 2.0.0p27, and Checkmk <= 1.6.0p29 allows an attacker with User Management permissions, as well as LDAP administrators in certain scenarios, to perform arbitrary commands within the context of the application's local permissions.
Affected Products (NVD)
| Vendor | Product | Version |
|---|---|---|
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.1.0 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.1.0:b1 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.1.0:b2 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.1.0:b3 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.1.0:b4 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.1.0:b5 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.1.0:b6 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.1.0:b7 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.1.0:b8 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.1.0:b9 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.1.0:p1 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.1.0:p10 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.1.0:p2 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.1.0:p3 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.1.0:p4 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.1.0:p5 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.1.0:p6 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.1.0:p7 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.1.0:p8 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.1.0:p9 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.0.0 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.0.0:b1 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.0.0:b2 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.0.0:b3 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.0.0:b4 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.0.0:b5 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.0.0:b6 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.0.0:b7 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.0.0:b8 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.0.0:i1 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.0.0:p1 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.0.0:p10 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.0.0:p11 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.0.0:p12 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.0.0:p13 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.0.0:p14 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.0.0:p15 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.0.0:p16 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.0.0:p17 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.0.0:p18 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.0.0:p19 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.0.0:p2 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.0.0:p20 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.0.0:p21 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.0.0:p22 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.0.0:p23 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.0.0:p24 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.0.0:p25 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.0.0:p26 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.0.0:p27 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.0.0:p3 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.0.0:p4 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.0.0:p5 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.0.0:p6 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.0.0:p7 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.0.0:p8 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 2.0.0:p9 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 1.6.0 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 1.6.0:b1 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 1.6.0:b10 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 1.6.0:b11 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 1.6.0:b12 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 1.6.0:b2 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 1.6.0:b3 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 1.6.0:b4 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 1.6.0:b5 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 1.6.0:b6 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 1.6.0:b7 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 1.6.0:b8 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 1.6.0:b9 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 1.6.0:p1 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 1.6.0:p10 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 1.6.0:p11 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 1.6.0:p12 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 1.6.0:p13 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 1.6.0:p14 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 1.6.0:p15 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 1.6.0:p16 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 1.6.0:p17 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 1.6.0:p18 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 1.6.0:p19 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 1.6.0:p2 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 1.6.0:p20 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 1.6.0:p21 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 1.6.0:p22 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 1.6.0:p23 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 1.6.0:p24 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 1.6.0:p25 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 1.6.0:p26 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 1.6.0:p27 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 1.6.0:p28 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 1.6.0:p29 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 1.6.0:p3 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 1.6.0:p4 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 1.6.0:p5 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 1.6.0:p6 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 1.6.0:p7 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 1.6.0:p8 |
| checkmk | checkmk | 1.6.0:p9 |
𝑥
= Vulnerable software versions
Ubuntu Releases
Common Weakness Enumeration
- CWE-20 - Improper Input ValidationThe product receives input or data, but it does not validate or incorrectly validates that the input has the properties that are required to process the data safely and correctly.
- CWE-78 - Improper Neutralization of Special Elements used in an OS Command ('OS Command Injection')The software constructs all or part of an OS command using externally-influenced input from an upstream component, but it does not neutralize or incorrectly neutralizes special elements that could modify the intended OS command when it is sent to a downstream component.