FreeBSD Security Advisory - A vulnerability was discovered in the NTP server's parsing of configuration directives. A vulnerability was found in NTP, in the parsing of packets from the DPTS Clock. A vulnerability was discovered in the NTP server's parsing of configuration directives. A vulnerability was found in NTP, affecting the origin timestamp check function. A remote, authenticated attacker could cause ntpd to crash by sending a crafted message. A malicious device could send crafted messages, causing ntpd to crash. An attacker able to spoof messages from all of the configured peers could send crafted packets to ntpd, causing later replies from those peers to be discarded, resulting in denial of service.
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FreeBSD Security Advisory - Multiple vulnerabilities have been discovered in the NTP suite.
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FreeBSD Security Advisory - The ntpd(8) daemon has a safety feature to prevent excessive stepping of the clock called the "panic threshold". If ever ntpd(8) determines the system clock is incorrect by more than this threshold, the daemon exits. There is an implementation error within the ntpd(8) implementation of this feature, which allows the system time be adjusted in certain circumstances. When ntpd(8) is started with the '-g' option specified, the system time will be corrected regardless of if the time offset exceeds the panic threshold (by default, 1000 seconds). The FreeBSD rc(8) subsystem allows specifying the '-g' option by either including '-g' in the ntpd_flags list or by enabling ntpd_sync_on_start in the system rc.conf(5) file. If at the moment ntpd(8) is restarted, an attacker can immediately respond to enough requests from enough sources trusted by the target, which is difficult and not common, there is a window of opportunity where the attacker can cause ntpd(8) to set the time to an arbitrary value.
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