Matthew Booth's disclosures center on virt-v2v, a virtual machine conversion tool that handles sensitive guest data during migration operations, where the recurring vulnerability pattern involves exposure of sensitive information to unauthorized actors. This reflects the inherent challenge of secure data handling in tools that bridge virtual infrastructure environments and access guest configurations and credentials during the conversion process. Current severity, exploitation, and exposure counts are shown alongside this summary.
The number and severity of CVEs published that impact products developed by Matthew Booth over time
Signals from CVEs in this vendor scope (2 CVEs).
2 CVEs · Highest risk first
| CVE | Published | CVSS | Risk | KEV | Exploit |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
CVE-2010-3851MEDIUM libguestfs before 1.5.23, as used in virt-v2v, virt-inspector 1.5.3 and earlier, and possibly other products, when a raw-format disk image is used, allows local guest OS administra | Nov 4, 2010 | 4.7 | 18 | NO | NO |
CVE-2011-1773MEDIUM virt-v2v before 0.8.4 does not preserve the VNC console password when converting a guest, which allows local users to bypass the intended VNC authentication by connecting without a | Feb 8, 2014 | 4.4 | 17 | NO | NO |
Signals from CVEs in this vendor scope (2 CVEs).
An overview of all social media posts that mention a CVE ID that affects a product developed by Matthew Booth.
Media articles that mention a CVE ID that affects a product developed by Matthew Booth — matched by CVE ID, not by vendor name.