Sun Java Web Start Splashscreen File Processing Multiple Vulnerabilities
Publish date: July 21, 2015
Severity: CRITICAL
CVE Identifier: CVE-2009-1097
Advisory Date: JUL 21, 2015
DESCRIPTION
Multiple buffer overflows in Java SE Development Kit (JDK) and Java Runtime Environment (JRE) 6 Update 12 and earlier allow remote attackers to access files or execute arbitrary code via (1) a crafted PNG image that triggers an integer overflow during memory allocation for display on the splash screen, aka CR 6804996; and (2) a crafted GIF image from which unspecified values are used in calculation of offsets, leading to object-pointer corruption, aka CR 6804997.
TREND MICRO PROTECTION INFORMATION
Apply associated Trend Micro DPI Rules.
SOLUTION
Trend Micro Deep Security DPI Rule Number: 1003411
Trend Micro Deep Security DPI Rule Name: 1003411 - Sun Java Web Start Splashscreen GIF Processing Buffer Overflow
AFFECTED SOFTWARE AND VERSION
- sun jdk 6
- sun jre 6
Featured Stories
When AI Becomes a Zero-Day Machine: What Public Sector Organizations Need to KnowClaude Mythos Preview shows how AI can rapidly discover and weaponize zero-day vulnerabilities—transforming once human-scale threats into machine-speed attacks. As these capabilities spread, public sector organizations must rely on trusted, proactive defenders like TrendAI™ ZDI to stay ahead of an AI-driven threat landscape.Read more
Hunt Them All: An AI-Powered Vulnerability Sweep of 19,000 MCP ServersIn this research, we analyzed over 19,000 open-source MCP server repositories to uncover how much AI-generated code they contain and how many harbor exploitable vulnerabilities.Read more
Update on Exposed MCP Servers: The Threat Widens to the CloudExposed Model Context Protocol (MCP) servers have become powerful vectors for cloud attacks, enabling threat actors to not only access sensitive data but also take control of the cloud services themselves.Read more
Old Vulnerabilities, New AI Era, Amplified Risk: How Outdated Flaws Continue to Fuel the N-Day Exploit MarketEven as AI adoption accelerates, old exploits remain overlooked weaknesses. Underground trends show a renewed demand for exploits, with cybercriminals relying on aging but still effective vulnerabilities. We examine this blind spot and why long-standing issues need to be addressed.Read more