Welcome to the Oracle community forum and interact with 2 million technical staff. A security researcher warned that the latest Oracle update did not solve the original database defects. Last week, Oracle released a quarterly "Major Patch Update" to address more than 30 defects in its software. But David Litch, a researcher at the next generation security software company
Welcome to the Oracle community forum and interact with 2 million technical staff> A security researcher warned that the latest Oracle update did not solve the original database defects. Last week, Oracle released a quarterly "Major Patch Update" to address more than 30 defects in its software. However, David Litch, a researcher at the next generation security software company
Welcome to the Oracle community forum and interact with 2 million technical staff> enter
A security researcher warned that the latest Oracle update did not solve the original database defects.
Last week, Oracle released a quarterly "Major Patch Update" to address more than 30 defects in its software. However, David Litchfield, a researcher at the next generation security software company, sent a message on Wednesday about a vulnerability in Oracle 10g Release 2 that failed to block updates, public attack code can still run.
The malware published on the Internet last week is aimed at a new problem rather than a defect in the Oracle patch released. At first, experts thought it was a vulnerability targeting existing patches.
Litchfield mentioned that intruders can still gain privileges on the system by exporting new defects in extended components through the database DBMS. DBMS export extension components often encounter problems.
Symantec reminds DeepSight smart service users that other 10 Gb versions may also be affected.
The security company suggested, "we strongly encourage database administrators to withdraw the public execution license for DBMS export components until the supplier provides enough patches to solve the problem ."
Oracle's comment on this issue was not received as of press time.