Search Results (27 CVEs found)

CVE Vendors Products Updated CVSS v3.1
CVE-2006-4662 1 Mirabilis 1 Icq 2026-04-16 N/A
Heap-based buffer overflow in the MCRegEx__Search function in AOL ICQ Pro 2003b Build 3916 and earlier allows remote attackers to execute arbitrary code via an inconsistent length field of a Message in a 0x2711 Type-Length-Value (TLV) type.
CVE-1999-1440 1 Mirabilis 1 Icq 98a 2026-04-16 N/A
Win32 ICQ 98a 1.30, and possibly other versions, does not display the entire portion of long filenames, which could allow attackers to send an executable file with a long name that contains so many spaces that the .exe extension is not displayed, which could make the user believe that the file is safe to open from the client.
CVE-2001-1305 1 Mirabilis 1 Icq 2026-04-16 N/A
ICQ 2001a Alpha and earlier allows remote attackers to automatically add arbitrary UINs to an ICQ user's contact list via a URL to a web page with a Content-Type of application/x-icq, which is processed by Internet Explorer.
CVE-2003-0769 1 Mirabilis 1 Icq 2026-04-16 N/A
Cross-site scripting (XSS) vulnerability in the ICQ Web Front guestbook (guestbook.html) allows remote attackers to insert arbitrary web script and HTML via the message field.
CVE-2006-0765 1 Mirabilis 2 Icq, Icq Lite 2026-04-16 N/A
GUI display truncation vulnerability in ICQ Inc. (formerly Mirabilis) ICQ 2003a, 2003b, Lite 4.0, Lite 4.1, and possibly other Windows versions allows user-assisted remote attackers to hide malicious file extensions, bypass Windows security warnings via a filename that is all uppercase and of a specific length, which truncates the malicious extension from the display and could trick a user into executing arbitrary programs.
CVE-1999-0474 1 Mirabilis 1 Icq 2026-04-16 N/A
The ICQ Webserver allows remote attackers to use .. to access arbitrary files outside of the user's personal directory.
CVE-2006-0766 1 Mirabilis 2 Icq, Icq Lite 2026-04-16 N/A
ICQ Inc. (formerly Mirabilis) ICQ 2003a, 2003b, Lite 4.0, Lite 4.1, and possibly other Windows versions allows user-assisted remote attackers to hide malicious file extensions and bypass Windows security warnings via a filename that ends in an assumed-safe extension such as JPG, and possibly containing other modified properties such as company name, icon, and description, which could trick a user into executing arbitrary programs.