Windows Xp
by Microsoft
CVEs (744)
| CVE | Vendor / Product | Sev | Risk | CVSS | EPSS | KEV | Published | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| CVE-2002-0151 | 0.00 | — | 0.04 | Apr 4, 2002 | Buffer overflow in Multiple UNC Provider (MUP) in Microsoft Windows operating systems allows local users to cause a denial of service or possibly gain SYSTEM privileges via a long UNC request. | |||
| CVE-2001-1570 | 0.00 | — | 0.02 | Dec 31, 2001 | Windows XP with fast user switching and account lockout enabled allows local users to deny user account access by setting the fast user switch to the same user (self) multiple times, which causes other accounts to be locked out. | |||
| CVE-2001-1200 | 0.00 | — | 0.02 | Dec 17, 2001 | Microsoft Windows XP allows local users to bypass a locked screen and run certain programs that are associated with Hot Keys. | |||
| CVE-2001-0860 | 0.00 | — | 0.05 | Dec 6, 2001 | Terminal Services Manager MMC in Windows 2000 and XP trusts the Client Address (IP address) that is provided by the client instead of obtaining it from the packet headers, which allows clients to spoof their public IP address, e.g. through a Network Address Translation (NAT). |
- CVE-2002-0151Apr 4, 2002risk 0.00cvss —epss 0.04
Buffer overflow in Multiple UNC Provider (MUP) in Microsoft Windows operating systems allows local users to cause a denial of service or possibly gain SYSTEM privileges via a long UNC request.
- CVE-2001-1570Dec 31, 2001risk 0.00cvss —epss 0.02
Windows XP with fast user switching and account lockout enabled allows local users to deny user account access by setting the fast user switch to the same user (self) multiple times, which causes other accounts to be locked out.
- CVE-2001-1200Dec 17, 2001risk 0.00cvss —epss 0.02
Microsoft Windows XP allows local users to bypass a locked screen and run certain programs that are associated with Hot Keys.
- CVE-2001-0860Dec 6, 2001risk 0.00cvss —epss 0.05
Terminal Services Manager MMC in Windows 2000 and XP trusts the Client Address (IP address) that is provided by the client instead of obtaining it from the packet headers, which allows clients to spoof their public IP address, e.g. through a Network Address Translation (NAT).
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