ResourceSpace suffers from cross site scripting, html injection, insecure cookie handling, and remote SQL injection vulnerabilities. Versions 6.4.5976 and below are affected.
Symantec Endpoint Protection versions 14.2.5323.2000, 14.2.5569.2100, and 14.2.5587.2100 suffer from a race condition vulnerability.
Whale in a win32 attack surface toolkit written in C#. It's capable of monitoring many of different areas of the Windows for new and removed kernel objects, open ports, drivers, services and much more. It also allows a user to test for different bug classes and has found a few interesting issues across the sub-systems.
This Metasploit module attempts to gain root privileges by blindly injecting into the session user's running shell processes and executing commands by calling system(), in the hope that the process has valid cached sudo tokens with root privileges. The system must have gdb installed and permit ptrace. This module has been tested successfully on Debian 9.8 (x64) and CentOS 7.4.1708 (x64).
Linux kernel versions starting at 4.10 and below 5.1.7 PTRACE_TRACEME local root exploit that uses the pkexec technique.
Facebook suffered from an information disclosure vulnerability. If a user uploaded their contacts to Facebook and then proceeded to download their expanded dataset from the DYI (Download Your Information) section, they would receive a file called addressbook.html in their downloaded archive. The addressbook.html is supposed to house the contact information they uploaded. However, due to a flaw in how Facebook implemented this, it also housed contact information from other uploads other users have performed for the same person, provided they had one piece of matching data. This effectively built large dossiers on users and disclosed their information to anyone that knew at least one piece of matching data.
A flaw was found in Workspace Control that allows a local unprivileged user to retrieve the database or Relay server credentials from the Windows Registry. These credentials are encrypted, however the encryption that is used is reversible. This issue was successfully verified on Ivanti Workspace Control version 10.2.700.1 and 10.2.950.0.
NetBSD uses the ptrace(2) system call to trace and debug other processes. The debugging process can also modify the internal registers, including the status (PSL) register, for the process being debugged. Besides the normal user-accessible flags, the VAX hardware also stores information about privilege levels and used stacks in the PSL. Those flags are only altered via the instruction REI (return from interrupt) or LDPCTX (load process context) and cannot be modified while running in "user" mode. NetBSD security page here.