All CVEs — page 470 of 631
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This vulnerability in the Linux kernel's VPU981 AV1 decoder allows an attacker to cause a division by zero or buffer overflow, potentially leading to a denial of service or other kernel crashes.
This vulnerability allows an attacker to cause a buffer overflow by submitting an AV1 frame with more tiles than the submitted entry count or the maximum allowed tiles, potentially leading to a denial of service or arbitrary code execution.
This vulnerability allows an attacker to exploit the lack of bounds checking in HEVC tile counts, potentially leading to a denial of service or other severe consequences.
This vulnerability allows an attacker to exploit stateless AV1 decoders by submitting a V4L2_CTRL_TYPE_AV1_FRAME with invalid tile counts, potentially leading to buffer overflows or other security issues.
The vulnerability in the Linux kernel's bnxt_en driver allows for a buffer allocation failure during ring buffer reallocation, leading to uninitialized DMA addresses being used, which could result in a denial of service or potentially a privilege escalation.
The vulnerability in the bnxt_en driver for the 57608 NIC allows out-of-bounds memory access, leading to a kernel crash due to an invalid address dereference.
The Linux kernel's SMB client has a race condition where a superblock pointer can be freed while still being referenced, causing a use-after-free error. This occurs during DFS automount expiry when concurrent operations attempt to access a superblock that's already been released.
The Linux CIFS client has a reference counting bug in cifs_queue_oplock_break() where it unconditionally increments a file reference before queuing work, but fails to decrement it if the work isn't queued due to a duplicate oplock break request. This causes memory leaks and eventually prevents filesystem unmounts from completing successfully.
The flaw is a heap overflow vulnerability in the Linux kernel's SMB client implementation, specifically in the handling of DACLs (Discretionary Access Control Lists). This can lead to buffer overflows when rewriting SIDs (Security Identifiers) in DACL entries, potentially allowing an attacker to execute arbitrary code or cause a denial of service.