NTP 4.2.8 Patch 10

ntpd in ntp before 4.2.8p14 and 4.3.x before 4.3.100 allows remote attackers to cause a denial of service (daemon exit or system time change) by predicting transmit timestamps for use in spoofed packets. The victim must be relying on unauthenticated IPv4 time sources. There must be an off-path attacker who can query time from the victim's ntpd instance.

Published: 2020-06-04T12:31:55.000Z
Updated: 2025-05-05T17:07:58.872Z

ntpd in ntp before 4.2.8p14 and 4.3.x before 4.3.100 allows an off-path attacker to block unauthenticated synchronization via a server mode packet with a spoofed source IP address, because transmissions are rescheduled even when a packet lacks a valid origin timestamp.

Published: 2020-04-17T03:31:05.000Z
Updated: 2025-05-05T17:08:18.997Z

NTP through 4.2.8p12 has a NULL Pointer Dereference.

Published: 2019-05-15T15:37:31.000Z
Updated: 2024-08-04T21:31:37.562Z

ntpd in ntp 4.2.8p10, 4.2.8p11, 4.2.8p12 and 4.2.8p13 allow remote attackers to prevent a broadcast client from synchronizing its clock with a broadcast NTP server via soofed mode 3 and mode 5 packets. The attacker must either be a part of the same broadcast network or control a slave in that broadcast network that can capture certain required packets on the attacker's behalf and send them to the attacker.

Published: 2020-05-06T18:03:41.000Z
Updated: 2024-08-05T07:10:47.326Z

The protocol engine in ntp 4.2.6 before 4.2.8p11 allows a remote attackers to cause a denial of service (disruption) by continually sending a packet with a zero-origin timestamp and source IP address of the "other side" of an interleaved association causing the victim ntpd to reset its association.

Published: 2018-03-06T20:00:00.000Z
Updated: 2024-08-05T06:24:11.467Z