TAIWAN
2004-10-25, 07:45 PM
McAfee VirusScan 6.0
Sophos Anti-Virus 3.78d
Sophos Anti-Virus 3.78
Computer Associates eTrust Antivirus EE 7.0
Computer Associates eTrust Antivirus EE 6.0
Kaspersky Antivirus Kaspersky Antivirus
RAV AntiVirus RAV AntiVirus
Remote exploitation of an exceptional condition error in multiple vendors' anti-virus software allows attackers to bypass security protections by evading virus detection.
The problem specifically exists in the parsing of .zip archive headers. The .zip file format stores information about compressed files in two locations - a local header and a global header. The local header exists just before the compressed data of each file, and the global header exists at the end of the .zip archive. It is possible to modify the uncompressed size of archived files in both the local and global header without affecting functionality. This has been confirmed with both WinZip and Microsoft Compressed Folders. An attacker can compress a malicious payload and evade detection by some anti-virus software by modifying the uncompressed size within the local and global headers to zero.
Successful exploitation allows remote attackers to pass malicious payloads within a compressed archive to a target without being detected. Most anti-virus engines have the ability to scan content packaged with compressed archives. As such, users with up-to-date anti-virus software are more likely to open attachments and files if they are under the false impression that the archive was already scanned and found to not contain a virus.
贊助商連結
Sophos Anti-Virus 3.78d
Sophos Anti-Virus 3.78
Computer Associates eTrust Antivirus EE 7.0
Computer Associates eTrust Antivirus EE 6.0
Kaspersky Antivirus Kaspersky Antivirus
RAV AntiVirus RAV AntiVirus
Remote exploitation of an exceptional condition error in multiple vendors' anti-virus software allows attackers to bypass security protections by evading virus detection.
The problem specifically exists in the parsing of .zip archive headers. The .zip file format stores information about compressed files in two locations - a local header and a global header. The local header exists just before the compressed data of each file, and the global header exists at the end of the .zip archive. It is possible to modify the uncompressed size of archived files in both the local and global header without affecting functionality. This has been confirmed with both WinZip and Microsoft Compressed Folders. An attacker can compress a malicious payload and evade detection by some anti-virus software by modifying the uncompressed size within the local and global headers to zero.
Successful exploitation allows remote attackers to pass malicious payloads within a compressed archive to a target without being detected. Most anti-virus engines have the ability to scan content packaged with compressed archives. As such, users with up-to-date anti-virus software are more likely to open attachments and files if they are under the false impression that the archive was already scanned and found to not contain a virus.
贊助商連結