CVE-2026-15722

389 Directory Server before 1.3.3.10 allows attackers to bypass intended access restrictions and modify directory entries via a crafted ldapmodrdn call.

389 Directory Server in Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 and 7 allows remote attackers to read the default Access Control Instructions.

The 389 Directory Server in Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 and 7 allows remote attackers to infer the existence of RDN component objects.

In 389 Directory Server (formerly Fedora Directory Server) versions 1.3.4.x before 1.3.4.7, a vulnerability allows remote attackers to cause a denial of service through an abnormally closed connection, leading to an infinite loop and connection blocking.

389 Directory Server (formerly Fedora Directory Server) before version 1.3.3.12 does not enforce the nsSSL3Ciphers preference when creating an sslSocket, allowing remote attackers to use a disabled cipher.

The 389 Directory Server in Red Hat Enterprise Linux (Desktop, HPC Node, Server, Workstation) versions 6 and 7 allows remote attackers to obtain user passwords.

A flaw was found in 389 Directory Server. The CleanAllRUV and Abort CleanAllRUV replication-maintenance extended operations perform no authorization check, allowing an unauthenticated remote attacker to invoke them when nsslapd-allow-anonymous-access is enabled (the default), or any authenticated low-privilege user to invoke them otherwise. This allows removal of a replica ID from replication metadata, purging of changelog records, and interruption of administrator-initiated cleanup, which can leave replication inconsistent or unavailable.

389 Directory Server has a vulnerability in SASL PLAIN authentication. The server installs connection-level bind credentials before performing the account-lock check. If the account is locked, the bind is reported as failed, but the authenticated state on the connection is not reverted. A client with valid credentials for a locked account can continue to use the connection with that account's privileges.

A flaw was found in 389 Directory Server where an unauthenticated remote attacker can inject LDAP search filters into the CleanAllRUV operation. Because the query runs with elevated privileges, the attacker can extract sensitive server configuration metadata, including replication bind DNs and password storage scheme information.

In 389 Directory Server, the PBKDF2-SHA256 password verification function uses standard memcmp() instead of a constant-time comparison function. This allows a remote attacker to potentially infer partial hash information by measuring response times of LDAP bind requests.