Open Desktop vulnerabilitiesRanked by how likely they are to be used.

Product7 versions
The short answer

Open Desktop is made by Sco. We track 19 published vulnerabilities listed under that exact name, across 7 versions. None of them is on the list of flaws known to be exploited today. Sco lists newer releases under their own names, such as Open Desktop Lite, so check those pages too.

See the riskiest flaws

We keep watching the known-exploited list.

Other names

Is Open Desktop listed under other names? Yes.

Sco also lists Open Desktop under more specific names, such as Open Desktop Lite. Flaws listed only under those names are counted on their own pages, not here. If you run one of these, open its page for its own exploited flaws.

Known exploited

Which Open Desktop vulnerabilities are being exploited?

This is the list that matters most: flaws criminals are using now.

None of Open Desktop's published vulnerabilities is on the list of flaws known to be exploited today. We keep watching that list.

Exploit likelihood

Which Open Desktop flaws are most likely to be used?

Ranked by the latest exploit-likelihood forecast: the chance each flaw is used in an attack in the next 30 days. A high severity score on its own doesn't tell you that. Flaws shared by many other makers' products are left out.

50% or more10% to 49%Under 10%
  1. 75%

    Oversized ICMP ping packets can result in a denial of service, aka Ping o' Death.

    CVSS5.0Published18 Dec 1996
  2. 29%

    Inverse query buffer overflow in BIND 4.9 and BIND 8 Releases.

    CVSS10.0Published8 Apr 1998
  3. 5.5%

    Denial of Service vulnerabilities in BIND 4.9 and BIND 8 Releases via CNAME record and zone transfer.

    CVSS5.4Published8 Apr 1998
  4. 5.0%

    DNS cache poisoning via BIND, by predictable query IDs.

    CVSS5.0Published13 Aug 1997
  5. 2.4%

    Denial of Service vulnerability in BIND 8 Releases via maliciously formatted DNS messages.

    CVSS5.0Published8 Apr 1998
  6. 2.0%

    FTP servers can allow an attacker to connect to arbitrary ports on machines other than the FTP client, aka FTP bounce.

    CVSS7.5Published10 Dec 1997
  7. 1.7%

    Delete or create a file via rpc.statd, due to invalid information.

    CVSS5.0Published24 Apr 1996
  8. 1.6%

    SCO UNIX System V/386 Release 3.2, and other SCO products, installs the home directories (1) /tmp for the dos user, and (2) /usr/tmp for the asg user, which allows other users to gain access to those accounts since...

    CVSS10.0Published17 Sep 1993
  9. 1.3%

    Jolt ICMP attack causes a denial of service in Windows 95 and Windows NT systems.

    CVSS5.0Published1 Jan 1997
  10. 1.2%

    Vulnerability in passwd in SCO UNIX 4.0 and earlier allows attackers to cause a denial of service by preventing users from being able to log into the system.

    CVSS6.4Published24 May 1993
Precursor Intelligence

Running Open Desktop? We'll keep checking.

Looking flaws up one at a time doesn't scale. Tell us what you run once, and we tell you which flaws matter to you, in what order, and keep watching for new ones.

  1. Tell us what you runPick your software from a list, or let us work it out from your website.
  2. We match it to every flawOver 400,000 published flaws, checked against your list.
  3. Ranked by real-world riskA 0 to 100 score, led by evidence criminals are using it.
  4. Told as soon as we knowAn alert by email, in the app or by webhook to your own tools.

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FAQ

Common questions, answered plainly.

Something else? Talk to the team →

We track 19 published vulnerabilities listed under the name Open Desktop, across 7 versions.

None of Open Desktop's vulnerabilities is on the list of flaws known to be exploited today.

Sco also lists Open Desktop under more specific names, such as Open Desktop Lite. Flaws listed only under those names are counted on their own pages, not here. Open the release you run to see its own list.

Create a Precursor Intelligence account and track Open Desktop. We match it against every published flaw, give each one a risk score from 0 to 100 and keep watching, so you hear about new ones as soon as we know, by email, in the app or by webhook.