Now come on now
Here is a small list from Apache Bug list

Fixed in Apache httpd 1.3.24
Win32 Apache Remote command execution CAN-2002-0061
Apache for Win32 before 1.3.24 and 2.0.34-beta allows remote attackers to
execute arbitrary commands via parameters passed to batch file CGI scripts.


Fixed in Apache httpd 1.3.22
Requests can cause directory listing to be displayed CAN-2001-0729
A vulnerability was found in the Win32 port of Apache 1.3.20. A client
submitting a very long URI could cause a directory listing to be returned
rather than the default index page.

split-logfile can cause arbitrary log files to be written to CAN-2001-0730
A vulnerability was found in the split-logfile support program. A request
with a specially crafted Host: header could allow any file with a .log
extension on the system to be written to.

Multiviews can cause a directory listing to be displayed CAN-2001-0731
A vulnerability was found when Multiviews are used to negotiate the
directory index. In some configurations, requesting a URI with a
QUERY_STRING of M=D could return a directory listing rather than the
expected index page.


Fixed in Apache httpd 1.3.20
Denial of service attack on Win32 and OS2
A vulnerability was found in the Win32 and OS2 ports of Apache 1.3. A client
submitting a carefully constructed URI could cause a General Protection
Fault in a child process, bringing up a message box which would have to be
cleared by the operator to resume operation. This vulnerability introduced
no identified means to compromise the server other than introducing a
possible denial of service.


Fixed in Apache httpd 1.3.19
Requests can cause directory listing to be displayed CAN-2001-0925
The default installation can lead mod_negotiation and mod_dir or
mod_autoindex to display a directory listing instead of the multiview
index.html file if a very long path was created artificially by using many
slashes.


Fixed in Apache httpd 1.3.14
Rewrite rules that include references allow access to any file CVE-2000-0913
The Rewrite module, mod_rewrite, can allow access to any file on the web
server. The vulnerability occurs only with certain specific cases of using
regular expression references in RewriteRule directives. If the destination
of a RewriteRule contains regular expression references then an attacker
will be able to access any file on the server.

Mass virtual hosting allows access to any file
A security problem exists in the handling of Host: headers in mass virtual
hosting configurations. Under certain circumstances an attacker can access
any file on the server.

Mass virtual hosting can display CGI source
A security problem for users of the mass virtual hosting module,
mod_vhost_alias, causes the source to a CGI to be sent if the cgi-bin
directory is under the document root. However, it is not normal to have your
cgi-bin directory under a document root.

Requests can cause directory listing to be displayed on NT CVE-2000-0505
A security hole on NT allows a user to view the listing of a directory
instead of the default HTML page by sending a carefully constructed request.


Fixed in Apache httpd 1.3.12
Cross-site scripting can reveal private session information
Apache was vulnerable to cross site scripting issues. It was shown that
malicious HTML tags can be embedded in client web requests if the server or
script handling the request does not carefully encode all information
displayed to the user. Using these vulnerabilities attackers could, for
example, obtain copies of your private cookies used to authenticate you to
other sites.


Fixed in Apache httpd 1.3.11
Mass virtual hosting security issue
A security problem can occur for sites using mass name-based virtual hosting
(using the new mod_vhost_alias module or with special mod_rewrite rules).


Fixed in Apache httpd 1.3.4
Denial of service attack on Win32
There have been a number of important security fixes to Apache on Windows.
The most important is that there is much better protection against people
trying to access special DOS device names (such as "nul").


Fixed in Apache httpd 1.3.2
Multiple header Denial of Service vulnerability CAN-1999-1199
A serious problem exists when a client sends a large number of headers with
the same header name. Apache uses up memory faster than the amount of memory
required to simply store the received data itself. That is, memory use
increases faster and faster as more headers are received, rather than
increasing at a constant rate. This makes a denial of service attack based
on this method more effective than methods which cause Apache to use memory
at a constant rate, since the attacker has to send less data.

Denial of service attacks
Apache 1.3.2 has better protection against denial of service attacks. These
are when people make excessive requests to the server to try and prevent
other people using it. In 1.3.2 there are several new directives which can
limit the size of requests (these directives all start with the word Limit).


-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of The Innkeeper
Sent: Friday, April 19, 2002 9:17 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [IMail Forum] IIS WEB Messaging


> I have a question/ Thought.
>
> We all know the issues with web messaging. Why does IPSWITCH continue to
> build their own web messing server. Why not just write code to operate
> through IIS.

A few thoughts on this one:

1)  IIS is full of Security Holes (10 new ones just announced)

2)  Apache just released 2.x for NT that is Native Win32

3)  Many folks use things other than IIS (I use WebSite Pro)


Steve



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