Stack-based buffer overflow in eXtremail 2.1.1 and earlier allows remote attackers to execute arbitrary code via a long DNS response. NOTE: this might be related to CVE-2006-6926.

Multiple buffer overflows in eXtremail 2.1.1 and earlier allow remote attackers to (1) have an unknown impact by sending multiple long strings to the IMAP port (143/tcp); (2) execute arbitrary code via a long string in an IMAP AUTHENTICATE PLAIN action, involving the ifParseAuthPlain function; (3) execute arbitrary code via a long LOGIN command to the admin interface port (4501/tcp); or (4) execute arbitrary code via a long string in an IMAP AUTHENTICATE LOGIN (aka CRAM-MD5 authentication) action, involving the ifProcImapAuth1 function.

Integer overflow in eXtremail 2.1.1 and earlier allows remote attackers to cause a denial of service, and possibly execute arbitrary code, via a long USER command containing "%s" sequences to the pop3 port (110/tcp), which are expanded to "%%s" before being used in the memmove function, possibly due to an incomplete fix for CVE-2001-1078.

Buffer overflow in eXtremail 2.1 has unknown impact and attack vectors, as demonstrated by VulnDisco Pack. NOTE: The provenance of this information is unknown; the details are obtained solely from third party information.

eXtremail 2.1.1 and earlier does not verify the ID field (aka transaction id) in DNS responses, which makes it easier for remote attackers to conduct DNS spoofing.

Extremail 1.5.9 does not check passwords correctly when they are all digits or begin with a digit, which allows remote attackers to gain privileges.

Format string vulnerability in flog function of eXtremail 1.1.9 and earlier allows remote attackers to gain root privileges via format specifiers in the SMTP commands (1) HELO, (2) EHLO, (3) MAIL FROM, or (4) RCPT TO, and the POP3 commands (5) USER and (6) other commands that can be executed after POP3 authentication.