All CVEs — page 648 of 678
The complete archive, 25 per page, newest first. 16938 records. Search instead.
The vulnerability in the Linux kernel's ALSA subsystem allows an attacker to exploit uninitialized locks, potentially leading to a system crash or privilege escalation.
The flaw lies in the race condition between non-atomic PCM operations and atomic trigger-start operations in the Linux kernel's ALSA subsystem, leading to potential inconsistencies and operational issues.
The vulnerability in the Linux kernel's nvme-tcp module allows a malicious controller to trigger a kernel warning by sending a C2HData PDU for a non-read command, potentially causing a system panic due to the panic_on_warn setting.
This flaw in the Linux kernel's NVMe driver allows concurrent readers to hold a reference to a namespace structure that is being freed, potentially leading to a use-after-free condition.
This vulnerability in the Linux kernel's NVMe over Fabrics (NVMe-oF) authentication mechanism allows an attacker to prematurely free or reuse a queue, leading to potential data corruption or system instability.
This vulnerability allows a remote unauthenticated attacker to perform an out-of-bounds write by sending an over-long PDU, potentially corrupting adjacent kernel memory.
This vulnerability allows out-of-bounds writes when handling compound folios, which could lead to data corruption or exploitation if not properly mitigated.
This vulnerability allows an attacker to perform an out-of-bounds write by providing a crafted arena with nfree below the lane count, potentially leading to kernel memory corruption.
The flaw involves incorrect tracking of addr_pfn in the vmemmap_populate_compound_pages() function, leading to potential misidentification of head and tail page mappings for compound pages. This can result in security vulnerabilities such as unauthorized access or data corruption.
The flaw involves a use-after-free condition in the Linux kernel's vfio-ap module, where a stale pointer can lead to a security breach if not properly handled.