CVE-2003-1399: eject 2.0.10, when installed setuid on systems such as SuSE Linux 7.3, generates different error messages depe
CVE-2003-1399 is a low-severity flaw (CVSS 1.9) affecting eject. Below: why it ranks where it does, which versions are affected, what to do, and the exact commands.
eject 2.0.10, when installed setuid on systems such as SuSE Linux 7.3, generates different error messages depending on whether a specified file exists or not, which allows local users to obtain sensitive information.
Why this priority
- Public exploit reference
- On your watchlist
No fix is published yet: follow the downgrade or mitigation steps.
Risk facts
| CVSS score | 1.9 (Low) |
| EPSS exploit chance | 0.4% (top 64%) |
| CISA exploited list | No |
| Published | 2003-12-31 |
| Last modified | 2026-06-16 |
Last updated 2026-06-16 · Sources: CVE Program, NVD, CISA KEV, EPSS and vendor advisories · How we score
Am I affected?
Timeline
- Published CVE record published
- Updated Record last modified
Scores and fixes here are computed automatically from those and other public sources. Confirm with the vendor advisory before changing production systems.
Quick answers
How do I fix CVE-2003-1399?
eject: downgrade or apply the listed mitigation. Exact commands for each OS are on this page.
Is CVE-2003-1399 being exploited?
CVE-2003-1399 is not on the CISA Known Exploited Vulnerabilities list at the time of the last update. Check again, as this can change.
What does CVE-2003-1399 affect?
CVE-2003-1399 affects eject. Severity is low (CVSS 1.9). eject 2.0.10, when installed setuid on systems such as SuSE Linux 7.3, generates different error messages depending on whether a specified file exists or not, which allows local users to obtain sensitive information.
How urgent is CVE-2003-1399?
Priority 26/100. Public exploit reference; On your watchlist