SecPod

Learn Search

Search across all Learn content

← Back to Security Research
Adobe Security Updates for Febraury 2017

Adobe Security Updates for Febraury 2017

Feb 15, 2017By Kashinath T2 min read

Adobe has released three security updates for Adobe Flash Player (APSB17-04), Adobe Digital Editions (APSB17-05), and Adobe Campaign (APSB17-06) which covers a total of 24 CVEs. These updates for Adobe Flash Player address critical vulnerabilities that could potentially allow an attacker to take control of the affected system. For Digital Editions it resolves a critical heap buffer overflow vulnerability that could lead to code execution and important buffer overflow vulnerabilities that could lead to a memory leak. The security updates resolve a moderate security bypass affecting the Adobe Campaign client console. Detect these vulnerabilities with the help of a vulnerability management tool.

Here are the details of Critical Security Updates and security Advisory:

APSB17-04 (Adobe Flash Player):
– A type confusion vulnerability that could lead to code execution (CVE-2017-2995).
– An integer overflow vulnerability that could lead to code execution (CVE-2017-2987).
– Multiple use-after-free vulnerabilities that could lead to code execution.
(CVE-2017-2982, CVE-2017-2985CVE-2017-2993, CVE-2017-2994).
– Multiple heap buffer overflow vulnerabilities that could lead to code execution.
(CVE-2017- 2984, CVE-2017-2986CVE-2017-2992).
– Multiple memory corruption vulnerabilities that could lead to code execution.
(CVE-2017-2988, CVE-2017-2990CVE-2017-2991, CVE-2017-2996).

APSB17-05 (Adobe Digital Editions):
– A heap buffer overflow vulnerability that could lead to code execution (CVE-2017-2973).
– Multiple buffer overflow vulnerabilities that could lead to a memory leak.
(CVE-2017-2974, CVE-2017-2975CVE-2017-2976, CVE-2017-2978, CVE-2017-2977, CVE-2017-2979,CVE-2017-2980, CVE-2017-2981).

APSB17-06 (Adobe Campaign):
– A moderate security bypass affecting Adobe Campaign that could be exploited by an authenticated user with access to the client console. Successful exploitation could lead to read and write access to the system (CVE-2017-2968).
– A moderate input validation issue that could be used in cross-site scripting attacks (CVE-2017-2969).

Affected Versions:
Adobe Flash Player – 24.0.0.194 and earlier on all platforms.
Adobe Digital Editions – 4.5.3 and earlier versions on all platforms.
Adobe Campaign – 16.8 Build 8724 and earlier versions on Windows and Linux.

SecPod Saner detects these vulnerabilities and automatically fixes it by applying security updates. Download Saner now and keep your systems updated and secure.

Kashinath T
Security Research Engineer.

Featured Posts

Open CVE-2026-31431: From 732 Bytes to Root - Anatomy of a Modern Linux Privilege Escalation

CVE-2026-31431: From 732 Bytes to Root - Anatomy of a Modern Linux Privilege Escalation

CVE Research

CVE-2026-31431: From 732 Bytes to Root - Anatomy of a Modern Linux Privilege Escalation

Jun 24, 2026

Open CVE-2026-31431: The Nine-Year Kernel Bug Hiding in Plain Sight

CVE-2026-31431: The Nine-Year Kernel Bug Hiding in Plain Sight

CVE Research

CVE-2026-31431: The Nine-Year Kernel Bug Hiding in Plain Sight

Jun 23, 2026

Open Squidbleed: A 29-Year-Old Squid Proxy Flaw That Leaks Cleartext HTTP Requests
Squidbleed: A 29-Year-Old Squid Proxy Flaw That Leaks Cleartext HTTP Requests

CVE Research

Squidbleed: A 29-Year-Old Squid Proxy Flaw That Leaks Cleartext HTTP Requests

Jun 23, 2026

Open AryStinger Malware Leverages 4,300+ Legacy Routers to Establish Persistent Spy Infrastructure
AryStinger Malware Leverages 4,300+ Legacy Routers to Establish Persistent Spy Infrastructure

CVE Research

AryStinger Malware Leverages 4,300+ Legacy Routers to Establish Persistent Spy Infrastructure

AryStinger represents a calculated shift in IoT threat methodology, abandoning noisy, destructive payloads in favor of silent, long-term reconnaissance infrastructure. By exploiting unpatched, end-of-life routers and NAS devices through decade-old vulnerabilities, the threat operator has assembled a distributed fleet of over 4,300 Executor nodes capable of conducting parallelized DNS enumeration, port scanning, and service fingerprinting at scale, all while masking origin behind residential IP addresses. With active development ongoing and a potential operational timeline stretching back to 2024, AryStinger underscores a growing and underappreciated risk: forgotten edge hardware is not merely a compliance gap but exploitable infrastructure.

Jun 23, 2026

Adobe Security Updates for Febraury 2017 | SecPod