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oval:org.secpod.oval:def:97476
The /tmp directory is a world-writable directory used for temporary storage by all users and some applications. Rationale: Making /tmp its own file system allows an administrator to set the noexec option on the mount, making /tmp useless for an attacker to install executable code. It ... oval:org.secpod.oval:def:97242 The /tmp directory is a world-writable directory used for temporary storage by all users and some applications. Rationale: Making /tmp its own file system allows an administrator to set the noexec option on the mount, making /tmp useless for an attacker to install executable code. It ... oval:org.secpod.oval:def:96254 The /tmp directory is a world-writable directory used for temporary storage by all users and some applications. Rationale: Making /tmp its own file system allows an administrator to set the noexec option on the mount, making /tmp useless for an attacker to install executable code. It ... oval:org.secpod.oval:def:97180 The /tmp directory is a world-writable directory used for temporary storage by all users and some applications. Rationale: Making /tmp its own file system allows an administrator to set the noexec option on the mount, making /tmp useless for an attacker to install executable code. It ... oval:org.secpod.oval:def:97506 The /tmp directory is a world-writable directory used for temporary storage by all users and some applications. Rationale: Making /tmp its own file system allows an administrator to set the noexec option on the mount, making /tmp useless for an attacker to install executable code. It ... oval:org.secpod.oval:def:97443 The /tmp directory is a world-writable directory used for temporary storage by all users and some applications. Rationale: Making /tmp its own file system allows an administrator to set the noexec option on the mount, making /tmp useless for an attacker to install executable code. It ... oval:org.secpod.oval:def:97211 The /tmp directory is a world-writable directory used for temporary storage by all users and some applications. Rationale: Making /tmp its own file system allows an administrator to set the noexec option on the mount, making /tmp useless for an attacker to install executable code. It ... |
