Unquoted Windows search path vulnerability in Toshiba Bluetooth Stack for Windows before 9.10.32(T) and Service Station before 2.2.14 allows local users to gain privileges via a Trojan horse application with a name composed of an initial substring of a path that contains a space character.

The default configuration of IBM 4690 OS, as used in Toshiba Global Commerce Solutions 4690 POS and other products, hashes passwords with the ADXCRYPT algorithm, which makes it easier for context-dependent attackers to obtain sensitive information via unspecified cryptanalysis of an ADXCSOUF.DAT file.

Cross-site request forgery (CSRF) vulnerability in TopAccess (aka the web-based management utility) on TOSHIBA TEC e-Studio 232, 233, 282, and 283 devices allows remote attackers to hijack the authentication of administrators for requests that change passwords.

The TopAccess web-based management interface on TOSHIBA TEC e-Studio multi-function peripheral (MFP) devices with firmware 30x through 302, 35x through 354, and 4xx through 421 allows remote attackers to bypass authentication and obtain administrative privileges via unspecified vectors.

Toshiba Face Recognition 2.0.2.32 allows physically proximate attackers to obtain notebook access by presenting a large number of images for which the viewpoint and lighting have been modified to match a stored image of the authorized notebook user.

Multiple buffer overflows in Toshiba Surveillance (Surveillix) RecordSend ActiveX control (MeIpCamX.DLL 1.0.0.4) allow remote attackers to execute arbitrary code via long arguments to the (1) SetPort and (2) SetIpAddress methods.

Unspecified vulnerability in the Toshiba Bluetooth stack allows remote attackers to gain administrative access (aka Remote Root) via unspecified vectors.

Unspecified vulnerability in Toshiba Bluetooth Stack before 4.20.01 has unspecified impact and attack vectors, related to the 4.20.01(T) "Security fix." NOTE: due to the lack of details in the vendor advisory, it is not clear whether this issue is related to CVE-2006-5405.

Unspecified vulnerability in Toshiba Bluetooth wireless device driver 3.x and 4 through 4.00.35, as used in multiple products, allows physically proximate attackers to cause a denial of service (crash), corrupt memory, and possibly execute arbitrary code via crafted Bluetooth packets.

The TOSRFBD.SYS driver for Toshiba Bluetooth Stack 4.00.29 and earlier on Windows allows remote attackers to cause a denial of service (reboot) via a L2CAP echo request that triggers an out-of-bounds memory access, similar to "Ping o' Death" and as demonstrated by BlueSmack. NOTE: this issue was originally reported for 4.00.23.