S-349: Vulnerabilities in Microsoft Excel


 
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Special Forums Cybersecurity Security Advisories (RSS) S-349: Vulnerabilities in Microsoft Excel
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Old 08-14-2008
S-349: Vulnerabilities in Microsoft Excel

There are multiple remote code execution vulnerabilities in the Excel. An attacker could exploit the vulnerability by opening a specially crafted file which could be hosted on a Web site, or included as an e-mail attachment. The risk is MEDIUM. Depending on the attack scenario, the vulnerability could lead to remote code execution ona user's local Excel client, or it could lead to elevation of privilage within a SharePoint Server.


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Excel::Template::Element::Formula(3pm)			User Contributed Perl Documentation		    Excel::Template::Element::Formula(3pm)

NAME
Excel::Template::Element::Formula - Excel::Template::Element::Formula PURPOSE
To write formulas to the worksheet NODE NAME
FORMULA INHERITANCE
Excel::Template::Element::Cell ATTRIBUTES
All attributes a CELL can have, a FORMULA can have, including the ability to be referenced using the 'ref' attribute. CHILDREN
None EFFECTS
This will consume one column on the current row. DEPENDENCIES
None USAGE
<formula text="=(1 + 2)"/> <formula>=SUM(A1:A5)</formula> <formula text="$Param2"/> <formula>=(A1 + <var name="Param">)</formula> In the above example, four formulas are written out. The first two have the formula hard-coded. The second two have variables. The third and fourth items have another thing that should be noted. If you have a formula where you want a variable in the middle, you have to use the latter form. Variables within parameters are the entire parameter's value. AUTHOR
Rob Kinyon (rob.kinyon@gmail.com) SEE ALSO
CELL perl v5.14.2 2010-06-17 Excel::Template::Element::Formula(3pm)