3.15 Corruptly-Defined is a type of computer security vulnerability, which occurs when a system is corrupted due to malicious or negligent actions. This type of vulnerability is generally caused by an attacker or malicious user who intentionally or inadvertently interacts with the system in an unauthorized way. It can be exploited to gain access to sensitive information, modify data, or disrupt normal operations. There are several types of 3.15 Corruptly-Defined, including: buffer overflow, memory corruption, format string attacks, malicious code injection, privilege escalation, and race conditions. Each of these flaws can lead to serious security risks if left unaddressed.