Vulnerabilities > Seagate > Low
| DATE | CVE | VULNERABILITY TITLE | RISK |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2019-05-13 | CVE-2018-12299 | Cross-site Scripting vulnerability in Seagate NAS OS 4.3.15.1 Cross-site scripting in filebrowser in Seagate NAS OS version 4.3.15.1 allows attackers to execute JavaScript via uploaded file names. | 3.5 |
| 2019-05-13 | CVE-2018-12303 | Cross-site Scripting vulnerability in Seagate NAS OS 4.3.15.1 Cross-site scripting in filebrowser in Seagate NAS OS version 4.3.15.1 allows attackers to execute JavaScript via directory names. | 3.5 |
| 2017-11-27 | CVE-2015-7267 | 7PK - Security Features vulnerability in multiple products Samsung 850 Pro and PM851 solid-state drives and Seagate ST500LT015 and ST500LT025 hard disk drives, when in sleep mode and operating in Opal or eDrive mode on Lenovo ThinkPad T440s laptops with BIOS 2.32; ThinkPad W541 laptops with BIOS 2.21; Dell Latitude E6410 laptops with BIOS A16; or Latitude E6430 laptops with BIOS A16, allow physically proximate attackers to bypass self-encrypting drive (SED) protection by leveraging failure to detect when SATA drives are unplugged in Sleep Mode, aka a "Hot Plug attack." | 1.9 |
| 2017-11-27 | CVE-2015-7268 | 7PK - Security Features vulnerability in multiple products Samsung 850 Pro and PM851 solid-state drives and Seagate ST500LT015 and ST500LT025 hard disk drives, when used on Windows and operating in Opal mode on Lenovo ThinkPad T440s laptops with BIOS 2.32 or ThinkPad W541 laptops with BIOS 2.21, or in Opal or eDrive mode on Dell Latitude E6410 laptops with BIOS A16 or Latitude E6430 laptops with BIOS A16, allow physically proximate attackers to bypass self-encrypting drive (SED) protection by triggering a soft reset and booting from an alternative OS, aka a "Forced Restart Attack." | 1.9 |
| 2017-11-27 | CVE-2015-7269 | 7PK - Security Features vulnerability in Seagate St500Lt015 Firmware Seagate ST500LT015 hard disk drives, when operating in eDrive mode on Lenovo ThinkPad W541 laptops with BIOS 2.21, allow physically proximate attackers to bypass self-encrypting drive (SED) protection by attaching a second SATA connector to exposed pins, maintaining an alternate power source, and attaching the data cable to another machine, aka a "Hot Unplug Attack." | 1.9 |