Vulnerable OMI versions are still deployed to Linux VMs when enabling these services on new machines.' Updated to add on September 15: You should definitely check which version of OMI is installed in your Azure Linux guest, as Wiz today reports: 'As of now, the affected Azure services haven't been fixed. 'In a small sample of Azure tenants we analyzed, over 65 per cent were unknowingly at risk.' 'We conservatively estimate that thousands of Azure customers and millions of endpoints are affected,' said Wiz's Nir Ohfeld.

Azure Operations Management Suite (OMS).

The cloud services known to trigger the deployment of an OMI agent in a Linux virtual machine include: Wiz, which dubbed the bugs 'OMIGOD,' reports that 'customers still using System Center with OMI-based Linux may need to manually update the OMI agent.' Azure should automatically deploy a corrected version of the software. See the above-linked page by Wiz, which discovered and reported the holes, for more information, and check you're using OMI version 1.6.8.1, which contains the necessary fixes – particularly if OMI is listening on ports 5985, 5986, and 1270. That means your Linux guest is or was potentially vulnerable to serious attack via these bugs in Microsoft's OMI agent. When you spin up a Linux guest in Microsoft's cloud, and certain services are enabled, an OMI agent is automatically and quietly deployed in the virtual machine with root privileges. Be aware that CVE-2021-38647 is part of a family of flaws – the others being CVE-2021-38648, CVE-2021-38645, and CVE-2021-38649 – in OMI, which is injected into Linux virtual machines on Azure.

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