zero-day exploit for all versions of Windows 10 32 bit
The system allows a regular logged in user to elevate themselves into an admin, which would allow them full control over the server or computer. The exploit takes advantage of a bug in Windows Task scheduler by running a malformed .job file that exploits a flaw in the way the Task Scheduler process changes DACL (discretionary access control list) permissions for an individual file.
The system allows a regular logged in user to elevate themselves into an admin, which would allow them full control over the server or computer. The exploit takes advantage of a bug in Windows Task scheduler by running a malformed .job file that exploits a flaw in the way the Task Scheduler process changes DACL (discretionary access control list) permissions for an individual file.