Safari in Apple iPhone 1.1.1, and Safari 3 before Beta Update 3.0.4 on Windows and in Mac OS X 10.4 through 10.4.10, allows remote attackers to set Javascript window properties for web pages that are in a different domain, which can be leveraged to conduct cross-site scripting (XSS) attacks.
Safari in Apple iPhone 1.1.1, when requested to disable Javascript, does not disable it until Safari is restarted, which might leave Safari open to attacks that the user does not expect.
Cross-site scripting (XSS) vulnerability in Safari in Apple iPhone 1.1.1, and Safari 3 before Beta Update 3.0.4 on Windows and Mac OS X 10.4 through 10.4.10, allows remote attackers to inject arbitrary web script or HTML via frame tags.
Cross-site scripting (XSS) vulnerability in Safari in Apple iPhone 1.1.1 allows remote attackers to inject arbitrary web script or HTML by causing Javascript events to be applied to a frame in another domain.
Unspecified vulnerability in Safari in Apple iPhone 1.1.1, and Safari 3 before Beta Update 3.0.4 on Windows and Mac OS X 10.4 through 10.4.10, allows remote attackers to "alter or access" HTTPS content via an HTTP session with a crafted web page that causes Javascript to be applied to HTTPS pages from the same domain.
Safari in Apple iPhone 1.1.1, and Safari 3 before Beta Update 3.0.4 on Windows and Mac OS X 10.4 through 10.4.10, allows remote attackers to obtain sensitive information via a crafted web page that identifies the URL of the parent window, even when the parent window is in a different domain.
Safari in Apple iPhone 1.1.1 allows remote user-assisted attackers to trick the iPhone user into making calls to arbitrary telephone numbers via a crafted "tel:" link that causes iPhone to display a different number than the number that will be dialed.
Buffer overflow in Apple Safari 3.0.3 522.15.5, and other versions before Beta Update 3.0.4, allows remote attackers to cause a denial of service (crash) and possibly have other unspecified impact by setting document.location.hash to a long string. NOTE: the crash might actually occur in the alert method.
Cross-domain vulnerability in Apple Safari for Windows 3.0.3 and earlier allows remote attackers to bypass the Same Origin Policy, with access from local zones to external domains, via a certain body.innerHTML property value, aka "classic JavaScript frame hijacking."
Apple Safari for Windows 3.0.3 and earlier does not prompt the user before downloading a file, which allows remote attackers to download arbitrary files to the desktop of a client system via certain HTML, as demonstrated by a filename in the DATA attribute of an OBJECT element. NOTE: it could be argued that this is not a vulnerability because a dangerous file is not actually launched, but as of 2007, it is generally accepted that web browsers should prompt users before saving dangerous content.