Windows 10: F5 BIG-IP TLS Vulnerability Ticketbleed CVE-2016-9244 vulnerability in windows servers

Hello Experts,We have few windows server 2012/2016 servers, we have a vulnerability scanning tool which scans all the servers for vulnerabilities, when we scan the servers it detect the F5 BIG-IP TLS Vulnerability Ticketbleed CVE-2016-9244 vulnerability in windows servers. Though, this is for F5 appliances, do we have any solution for MS servers available so that this can be remediated?Thank you

:)

 

SQLITE vulnerability CVE-2018-20346, CVE-2018-20505, CVE-2018-20506

There is a reported vulnerability in older versions of SQLITE:

See 21th Dec 2018 CVE ID has been assigned as CVE-2018-20346, CVE-2018-20505, CVE-2018-20506

https://blade.tencent.com/magellan/index_en.html

and

Crash Chrome 70 with the SQLite Magellan bug

However, I see that the Windows Update Installer Patch Cache uses sqlite.dll version 15.7.20033 (dated 2015):

C:\Windows\Installer\$PatchCache$\Managed\68AB67CA7DA73301B744CAF070E41400\15.7.20033\sqlite.dll

Since this is 3 years old, does anyone know if this is vulnerable?

 

Recommended way to fix vulnerabilities and CVE in Microsoft Windows Server 2019 Standard Evaluation

Hello Folks,

I am using Microsoft Windows Server 2019 Standard Evaluation .

Recently, scanned this server and found the following vulnerabilities:

Critical count : 4

High count : 5

Medium count : 9

But the catch here is that in each critical count vulnerability there are multiple CVE



So, inspite of having 4 crititical vulnerability , I have 190 CVE vulnerability.

What is the recommended way to fix all these vulnerabilities?

Am I supposed to resolve each CVE separately or is there any other method .

Note: I am using Microsoft Catalog Update. It makes one package update manually. But I am facing an issue over there.





Please help me to resolve these issues.

Thanks.

 

WPA2 Vulnerability Found

A small update with regards to the Microsoft fix. The fix itself is sufficient to solve the issue on Windows, even if your WiFi device has no driver update, with one caveat:

Does this security update fully address these vulnerabilities on Microsoft Platforms, or do I need to perform any additional steps to be fully protected?
The provided security updates address the reported vulnerabilities; however, when affected Windows based systems enter a connected standby mode in low power situations, the vulnerable functionality may be offloaded to installed Wi-Fi hardware. To fully address potential vulnerabilities, you are also encouraged to contact your Wi-Fi hardware vendor to obtain updated device drivers. For a listing of affected vendors with links to their documentation, review the ICASI Multi-Vendor Vulnerability Disclosure statement here: ICASI integrates into FIRST PSIRT SIG bolstering the incident response and security team industry

Source: Security Update Guide - Microsoft Security Response Center