Learn about CVE-2018-12162, a privilege escalation vulnerability in Intel OpenVINO Toolkit for Windows. Find out how an authenticated user could execute code via default directory permissions.
In versions of the Intel OpenVINO Toolkit for Windows prior to 2018.1.265, an authenticated user could potentially execute code by exploiting default directory permissions through local access.
Understanding CVE-2018-12162
In this CVE, an escalation of privilege vulnerability in Intel OpenVINO Toolkit for Windows allows an authenticated user to execute code through local access.
What is CVE-2018-12162?
This CVE refers to a security flaw in Intel OpenVINO Toolkit for Windows versions before 2018.1.265, enabling an authenticated user to run code via default directory permissions.
The Impact of CVE-2018-12162
The vulnerability could lead to unauthorized code execution by an authenticated user, potentially resulting in system compromise or data breaches.
Technical Details of CVE-2018-12162
The technical aspects of the CVE provide insight into the vulnerability and its implications.
Vulnerability Description
The flaw in Intel OpenVINO Toolkit for Windows versions prior to 2018.1.265 allows an authenticated user to exploit default directory permissions for code execution.
Affected Systems and Versions
Exploitation Mechanism
The vulnerability can be exploited through local access, taking advantage of default directory permissions to execute unauthorized code.
Mitigation and Prevention
Protecting systems from CVE-2018-12162 requires immediate actions and long-term security measures.
Immediate Steps to Take
Long-Term Security Practices
Patching and Updates