Activex data objects

For Windows Toolkit -> IBM i Access for Windows Toolkit -> Database -> ActiveX -> IBM i Access for Windows ActiveX Automation Objects - data transfer.This function is initially available in IBM i Access for Windows V5R1M0.Download vbdtdlr.exe (EXE, 27KB)vbdtdxfr.exe – Visual Basic sample using high-level Data Transfer download automation object. This Visual Basic sample uses the high-level Data Transfer automation object to perform the following:Download data from an IBM i database file, using one line of codeUpload data to an IBM i database file, using one line of codeRun an existing Data Transfer request fileSpecify user ID and password values to override the default security values when performing a database transferFor additional sample code that demonstrates how to use the high-level Data Transfer automation object, see the examples in the online help. To access this file, go to the Start menu and choose Programs -> IBM AS/400 iSeries Access for Windows -> iSeries Access for Windows Toolkit -> iSeries Access for Windows Toolkit -> Database -> ActiveX -> iSeries Access for Windows ActiveX Automation Objects - data transfer.This function is initially available in IBM i Access for Windows V5R1M0.Download vbdtdxfr.exe (EXE, 21.8KB)vbdtulr.exe – Visual Basic sample using low-level Data Transfer upload automation object. This Visual Basic sample uses the low-level Data Transfer upload automation object to perform the following:Create a data file or a source file on an IBM i systemAppend data to an existing IBM i data or source fileSave an upload transfer request which can be used from the high-level automation object, the low-level automation object, the batch Data Transfer application or the interactive Data Transfer application.For additional sample code that demonstrates how to use the low-level Data Transfer upload automation object, see the examples in the online help. To access this file, go to the Start menu and choose Programs -> IBM AS/400 iSeries Access for Windows -> iSeries Access for Windows Toolkit -> iSeries Access for Windows Toolkit -> Database -> ActiveX -> iSeries Access for Windows ActiveX Automation Objects - data transfer.This function is initially available in IBM i Access for Windows V5R1M0.Download vbdtulr.exe

ActiveX Components (ActiveX Controls, COM Objects & OLE Objects)Microsoft first introduced the term ActiveX in 1996 when they launched a downloadable user interface control or software component that could be used by Internet Explorer to give more interactive or active content on a Web page to the reader. ActiveX controls were a re-branded subset of OLE custom controls (OCX) or OLE controls (OCXes) that were streamlined for downloading over the Internet and that could be digitally signed for security and authentication reasons. These ActiveX downloads were also tagged or marked as being safe for scripting and safe for initialization, to help give users confidence in using them in ActiveX Internet apps, as they were less likely to start making unauthorized actions on their systems. ActiveX controls also supported threading models, such as Apartment Model Threading, to try and improve performance in a multi-user or multi-process environment.OLE controls (OCX's) or Object Linking and Embedding controls were themselves the successor to VBX controls first introduced by Microsoft to help programmers extend the functionality and features of their Visual Basic program by buying and reusing a VBX control built by another programmer or company, with expertise in a specific area. VBXes were limited to 16 bit usage for example on Windows 3.x, OCXes were available for both 16 bit or 32 bit architectures and began being widely used as people adopted Windows 95, although most people tended to use VBXes on 16-bit systems and OCX controls or OLE components on 32-bit systems for performance reasons. OLE itself was based on earlier work by Microsoft in their Office products to allow data to be exchanged and reused as objects inside other documents or files, such as embedding an Excel spreadsheet in a Word document and updating the content of that Excel spreadsheet for display using Dynamic Data Exchange (DDE). Hence the term OLE document, that is still in use today.OLE was part of the Microsoft COM or Component Object Model, that enabled programmers to reuse software components and services in a logical and object oriented manner. COM was extended and expanded over the years to include DCOM, the Distributed Component Object Model that allowed programmers to call OLE objects or COM objects situated on other computers or servers. COM+ was added to support transaction services using technologies such as Microsoft Transaction Server (MTS) and this first appeared when Windows 2000 was launched to better support distributed transactions in more complex applications, where higher performance and throughput was required. COM has gradually become a common term used to refer to: COM, DCOM, COM+, OLE and ActiveX technologies in general.ActiveX components can be created in a variety of object oriented programming languages, but are most commonly created using C++ and the Microsoft Foundation Class (MFC), such as: MFC 4.0, MFC 4.2 and MFC 6.0. When VB 5 was released in became possible for a Visual Basic programmer to create an ActiveX component for reuse by other people and whilst most programmers claim that the best ActiveX

Objects for asynchronous transfers. This Visual Basic sample uses the low-level Data Transfer automation objects to perform the following:Asynchronously download data from an IBM i database fileAsynchronously upload data to an IBM i database fileDisplay the status of an active asynchronous upload or download requestCancel an active asynchronous upload or download requestAfter an asynchronous request is submitted, control is immediately returned to the application without waiting for the transfer to complete. To verify this, you can clear the status list while the request is running.For additional sample code that demonstrates how to use the low-level Data Transfer automation objects, see the examples in the online help. To access this file, go to the Start menu and choose Programs -> IBM AS/400 IBM i Access for Windows -> IBM i Access for Windows Toolkit -> IBM i Access for Windows Toolkit -> Database -> ActiveX -> IBM i Access for Windows ActiveX Automation Objects - data transfer.This function is initially available in IBM i Access for Windows V5R1M0.Download vbdtasyn.exe (EXE, 20.5KB)vbdtdlr.exe – Visual Basic sample using low-level Data Transfer download automation object. This Visual Basic sample uses the low-level Data Transfer download automation object to perform the following:Download data from an IBM i database fileCustomize how the data will be returned, through the setting of PC file type-specific propertiesCustomize the query to be performed using either Data Transfer or SQL syntaxSpecify which user ID and password should be used for the transferSave a download transfer request which can be used from the high-level automation object, the low-level automation object, the batch Data Transfer application or the interactive Data Transfer application.Load a previously saved Data Transfer download request and use its settings to transfer data using the low-level download automation object. The request could have been created using an ActiveX automation object or the Data Transfer application.For addition sample code, demonstrating how to use the low-level Data Transfer download automation object, see the examples in the online help. To access this file, go to the Start menu and choose Programs -> IBM AS/400 IBM i Access for Windows -> IBM i Access

Executive Summary Informations Name CVE-2007-4607 First vendor Publication 2007-08-30 Vendor Cve Last vendor Modification 2024-11-21 Security-Database Scoring CVSS v3 Cvss vector : N/A Overall CVSS Score NA Base Score NA Environmental Score NA impact SubScore NA Temporal Score NA Exploitabality Sub Score NA Calculate full CVSS 3.0 Vectors scores Security-Database Scoring CVSS v2 Cvss vector : (AV:N/AC:M/Au:N/C:C/I:C/A:C) Cvss Base Score 9.3 Attack Range Network Cvss Impact Score 10 Attack Complexity Medium Cvss Expoit Score 8.6 Authentication None Required Calculate full CVSS 2.0 Vectors scores Detail Buffer overflow in the EasyMailSMTPObj ActiveX control in emsmtp.dll 6.0.1 in the Quiksoft EasyMail SMTP Object, as used in Postcast Server Pro 3.0.61 and other products, allows remote attackers to execute arbitrary code via a long argument to the SubmitToExpress method, a different vulnerability than CVE-2007-1029. NOTE: this may have been fixed in version 6.0.3.15. Original Source CWE : Common Weakness Enumeration % Id Name 100 % CWE-119 Failure to Constrain Operations within the Bounds of a Memory Buffer CPE : Common Platform Enumeration TypeDescriptionCount Application Gate Comm Software Postcast Server Pro cpe:2.3:a:gate_comm_software:postcast_server_pro:3.0.61:*:*:*:*:*:*:* 1 Application Quicksoft Easymail Objects cpe:2.3:a:quicksoft:easymail_objects:*:*:*:*:*:*:*:* 1 ExploitDB Exploits id Description 2007-09-23 EasyMail MessagePrinter Object (emprint.DLL 6.0.1.0) BOF Exploit Open Source Vulnerability Database (OSVDB) Id Description 38335 EasyMail Objects EasyMailSMTPObj ActiveX (emsmtp.dll) SubmitToExpress Method ...EasyMail Objects is prone to an overflow condition. The EasyMailSMTPObj ActiveX control fails to properly sanitize user-supplied input to the SubmitTo Express method resulting in a stack overflow. With a specially crafted website, a context-dependent attacker can potentially cause arbitrary code execution. Snort® IPS/IDS Date Description 2020-01-14 Oracle EasyMail Objects ActiveX clsid access attemptRuleID : 52470 - Revision :1 - Type : BROWSER-PLUGINS 2020-01-14 Oracle EasyMail Objects ActiveX clsid access attemptRuleID : 52469 - Revision :1 - Type : BROWSER-PLUGINS 2020-01-14 Oracle EasyMail Objects ActiveX clsid access attemptRuleID : 52468 - Revision :1 - Type : BROWSER-PLUGINS 2020-01-14 Oracle EasyMail Objects ActiveX clsid access attemptRuleID : 52467 - Revision :1 - Type : BROWSER-PLUGINS 2014-01-10 EasyMail IMAP4 ActiveX function call unicode accessRuleID : 16782 - Revision :3 - Type : WEB-ACTIVEX 2014-01-10 EasyMail IMAP4 ActiveX function call accessRuleID : 16781 - Revision :8 - Type : BROWSER-PLUGINS 2014-01-10 EasyMail IMAP4 ActiveX clsid unicode accessRuleID : 16780 - Revision :3 - Type : WEB-ACTIVEX 2014-01-10 EasyMail IMAP4 ActiveX clsid accessRuleID : 16779 - Revision :8 - Type : BROWSER-PLUGINS 2014-01-10 Microsoft Works WkImgSrv.dll ActiveX clsid access attemptRuleID : 16741 - Revision :6 - Type : BROWSER-PLUGINS 2014-01-10 Oracle EasyMail Objects ActiveX exploit attemptRuleID : 16591 - Revision :11 - Type : BROWSER-PLUGINS 2014-01-10 Oracle EasyMail Objects ActiveX exploit attemptRuleID : 16590 - Revision :11 - Type : BROWSER-PLUGINS 2014-01-10 EasyMail Objects ActiveX clsid unicode accessRuleID : 12383 - Revision

(EXE, 21.5KB)ActiveX custom controlsActiveX custom controlsdqrmtcm2.exe – Sample using ActiveX controls and automation objects for data queues and remote command. This Visual Basic sample uses the IBM i Access for Windows ActiveX custom controls and automation objects to retrieve a list of IBM i systems (which have been previously connected), create and delete libraries, create and delete data queues, and send and receive data using data queues.Download dqrmtcm2.exe (EXE, 20KB)C/C++ APIsvbhllapi.exe – Visual Basic sample using the PC5250 Emulation EHLLAPI interface. This is a Visual Basic sample dialog that shows how the various EHLLAPI APIs work and the output that is generated by them. EHLLAPI APIs allow you to perform communication management, send keystrokes to a session, query information about the session and/or the presentation space, write to the presentation space, as well as many other functions.Download vbhllapisamp.exe (EXE, 283KB)vbpcsapi.exe – Visual Basic sample using the PC5250 Emulation PCSAPI interface. This Visual Basic sample program shows how to:start and stop sessionsperform a query to determine the session statusdetermine which .ws file is associated with a sessionDownload vbpcsapi.exe (EXE, 68KB) [{"Product":{"code":"HW1A1","label":"IBM Power Systems"},"Business Unit":{"code":"BU058","label":"IBM Infrastructure w\/TPS"},"Component":"--","Platform":[{"code":"PF012","label":"IBM i"}],"Version":"Version Independent","Edition":"","Line of Business":{"code":"LOB57","label":"Power"}}]