An access weakness occurs when software does not properly implement permissions that could have unintended consequences if exploited by malicious actors. An example of this weakness is when a default username and password are set by the developer but do not get changed by the system administrator.
If this call fails, the program could fail to drop heightened privileges.
FreeRDP-b02943ae98d76420e5d6ee801a2d54db1d28f3ef/winpr/libwinpr/sspi/Negotiate/negotiate.c
The highlighted line of code below is the trigger point of this particular Fedora 24 access weakness.
context = (NEGOTIATE_CONTEXT*) sspi_SecureHandleGetLowerPointer(phContext);
if (!context)
return SEC_E_INVALID_HANDLE;
if (context->sspiW->DeleteSecurityContext)
status = context->sspiW->DeleteSecurityContext(&(context->SubContext));
negotiate_ContextFree(context);
return status;
}
SECURITY_STATUS SEC_ENTRY negotiate_ImpersonateSecurityContext(PCtxtHandle phContext)
{
NEGOTIATE_CONTEXT* context;
SECURITY_STATUS status = SEC_E_OK;
context = (NEGOTIATE_CONTEXT*) sspi_SecureHandleGetLowerPointer(phContext);
if (!phContext)
return SEC_E_INVALID_HANDLE;
if (context->sspiW->ImpersonateSecurityContext)
status = context->sspiW->ImpersonateSecurityContext(&(context->SubContext));
return status;
}
SECURITY_STATUS SEC_ENTRY negotiate_RevertSecurityContext(PCtxtHandle phContext)
{
NEGOTIATE_CONTEXT* context;
SECURITY_STATUS status = SEC_E_OK;
context = (NEGOTIATE_CONTEXT*) sspi_SecureHandleGetLowerPointer(phContext);
if (!phContext)
return SEC_E_INVALID_HANDLE;
if (context->sspiW->RevertSecurityContext)
status = context->sspiW->RevertSecurityContext(&(context->SubContext));
return status;
}
SECURITY_STATUS SEC_ENTRY negotiate_QueryContextAttributesW(PCtxtHandle phContext, ULONG ulAttribute, void* pBuffer)
{
NEGOTIATE_CONTEXT* context;
SECURITY_STATUS status = SEC_E_OK;