2001-08-23
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Patching Exchange
Using Hfnetchk Exchange 2000
Install SP2 for Windows 2000, then apply the following fixes:
Exchange 5.5
NOTE: Information presented on this page is relevant to US-English Intel versions of Windows NT 4.0 Install SP6a for NT, apply the Post-SP6a Security Rollup, then apply the following fixes:
Obtain and install Exchange Service Pack 4. Service Pack 4 can be downloaded from http://www.microsoft.com/exchange/downloads/55/sp4dl_en.asp.
Due to a flaw in a component (fumsg.asp) of OWA, it is possible for unauthorized user's to gain read access to the Global Address List.
Typically when performing a Find Users request, the user interface gathers the necessary information required to complete the search request. This includes confirming that the user making the request has successfully authenticated to the server. Once the information is gathered and confirmed, the user interface calls a back end function (fumsg.asp) to carry out the request. However due to the flaw in OWA, an unauthenticated user can make a search request directly to the back end function (fumsg.asp), circumventing authentication to the Exchange server.
If successfully exploited, a user could gain read access to the enitre Global Address List. Knowledge of this information could assist in further attacks against the target host. Specifically, this information could be used to spam users on the host.
There is an inconsistency between the interface definitions in certain RPC server stubs and the remote server's input
validation code.
If certain input is validated by the interface definition, there is a chance that the target server will not properly validate
the input. Thus, possibly impacting the server's performance and other applications running on the affected host.
The RPC servers associated with system services in Exchange, SQL, Windows NT 4.0 and Windows 2000 are subject to this issue.
Because of a flaw in the interaction between Outlook Web Access (OWA) and Internet Explorer, it is possible for an email
attachment to be executed without prompting the user first.
If an email attachment is received by a user (using OWA and IE to retrieve mail), the attachment could be executed without
prompting the user with a dialogue requesting the selection of the appropriate application to view the file. Therefore, an
HTML attachment containing a script will run without the user's knowledge.
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