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Re: [SECURITY] [DSA 2668-1] linux-2.6 security update



Saw this earlier, apparently there is a serious issue that affects all of the
kernels up to 3.8

Will do a security thing tomorrow, if I get a chance, but it has been a while
since we've had a look at it, my fault.

Will update once I've reviewed.

On Tue, May 14, 2013 at 01:14:29PM -0600, dann frazier wrote:
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> - ----------------------------------------------------------------------
> Debian Security Advisory DSA-2668-1                security@debian.org
> http://www.debian.org/security/                           Dann Frazier
> May 14, 2013                        http://www.debian.org/security/faq
> - ----------------------------------------------------------------------
> 
> Package        : linux-2.6
> Vulnerability  : privilege escalation/denial of service/information leak
> Problem type   : local/remote
> Debian-specific: no
> CVE Id(s)      : CVE-2012-2121 CVE-2012-3552 CVE-2012-4461 CVE-2012-4508
>                  CVE-2012-6537 CVE-2012-6539 CVE-2012-6540 CVE-2012-6542
>                  CVE-2012-6544 CVE-2012-6545 CVE-2012-6546 CVE-2012-6548
>                  CVE-2012-6549 CVE-2013-0349 CVE-2013-0914 CVE-2013-1767
>                  CVE-2013-1773 CVE-2013-1774 CVE-2013-1792 CVE-2013-1796
>                  CVE-2013-1798 CVE-2013-1826 CVE-2013-1860 CVE-2013-1928
>                  CVE-2013-1929 CVE-2013-2015 CVE-2013-2634 CVE-2013-3222
>                  CVE-2013-3223 CVE-2013-3224 CVE-2013-3225 CVE-2013-3228
>                  CVE-2013-3229 CVE-2013-3231 CVE-2013-3234 CVE-2013-3235
> 
> Several vulnerabilities have been discovered in the Linux kernel that may lead
> to a denial of service, information leak or privilege escalation. The Common
> Vulnerabilities and Exposures project identifies the following problems:
> 
> CVE-2012-2121
> 
>     Benjamin Herrenschmidt and Jason Baron discovered issues with the IOMMU
>     mapping of memory slots used in KVM device assignment. Local users with
>     the ability to assign devices could cause a denial of service due to a
>     memory page leak.
> 
> CVE-2012-3552
> 
>     Hafid Lin reported an issue in the IP networking subsystem. A remote user
>     can cause a denial of service (system crash) on servers running
>     applications that set options on sockets which are actively being
>     processed.
> 
> CVE-2012-4461
> 
>     Jon Howell reported a denial of service issue in the KVM subsystem.
>     On systems that do not support the XSAVE feature, local users with
>     access to the /dev/kvm interface can cause a system crash.
> 
> CVE-2012-4508
> 
>     Dmitry Monakhov and Theodore Ts'o reported a race condition in the ext4
>     filesystem. Local users could gain access to sensitive kernel memory.
> 
> CVE-2012-6537
> 
>     Mathias Krause discovered information leak issues in the Transformation
>     user configuration interface. Local users with the CAP_NET_ADMIN capability
>     can gain access to sensitive kernel memory.
> 
> CVE-2012-6539
> 
>     Mathias Krause discovered an issue in the networking subsystem. Local
>     users on 64-bit systems can gain access to sensitive kernel memory.
> 
> CVE-2012-6540
> 
>     Mathias Krause discovered an issue in the Linux virtual server subsystem.
>     Local users can gain access to sensitive kernel memory. Note: this issue
>     does not affect Debian provided kernels, but may affect custom kernels
>     built from Debian's linux-source-2.6.32 package.
> 
> CVE-2012-6542
> 
>     Mathias Krause discovered an issue in the LLC protocol support code.
>     Local users can gain access to sensitive kernel memory.
> 
> CVE-2012-6544
> 
>     Mathias Krause discovered issues in the Bluetooth subsystem.
>     Local users can gain access to sensitive kernel memory.
> 
> CVE-2012-6545
> 
>     Mathias Krause discovered issues in the Bluetooth RFCOMM protocol
>     support. Local users can gain access to sensitive kernel memory.
> 
> CVE-2012-6546
> 
>     Mathias Krause discovered issues in the ATM networking support. Local
>     users can gain access to sensitive kernel memory.
> 
> CVE-2012-6548
> 
>     Mathias Krause discovered an issue in the UDF file system support.
>     Local users can obtain access to sensitive kernel memory.
> 
> CVE-2012-6549
> 
>     Mathias Krause discovered an issue in the isofs file system support.
>     Local users can obtain access to sensitive kernel memory.
> 
> CVE-2013-0349
> 
>     Anderson Lizardo discovered an issue in the Bluetooth Human Interface
>     Device Protocol (HIDP) stack. Local users can obtain access to sensitive
>     kernel memory.
> 
> CVE-2013-0914
> 
>     Emese Revfy discovered an issue in the signal implementation. Local
>     users maybe able to bypass the address space layout randomization (ASLR)
>     facility due to a leaking of information to child processes.
> 
> CVE-2013-1767
> 
>     Greg Thelen reported an issue in the tmpfs virtual memory filesystem.
>     Local users with sufficient privilege to mount filesystems can cause
>     a denial of service or possibly elevated privileges due to a use-after-
>     free defect.
> 
> CVE-2013-1773
> 
>     Alan Stern provided a fix for a defect in the UTF8->UTF16 string conversion
>     facility used by the VFAT filesystem. A local user could cause a buffer
>     overflow condition, resulting in a denial of service or potentially
>     elevated privileges.
> 
> CVE-2013-1774
> 
>     Wolfgang Frisch provided a fix for a NULL-pointer dereference defect
>     in the driver for some serial USB devices from Inside Out Networks.
>     Local users with permission to access these devices can create a denial
>     of service (kernel oops) by causing the device to be removed while it is
>     in use.
> 
> CVE-2013-1792
> 
>     Mateusz Guzik of Red Hat EMEA GSS SEG Team discovered a race condition
>     in the access key retention support in the kernel. A local user could
>     cause a denial of service (NULL pointer dereference).
> 
> CVE-2013-1796
> 
>     Andrew Honig of Google reported an issue in the KVM subsystem. A user in
>     a guest operating system could corrupt kernel memory, resulting in a
>     denial of service.
> 
> CVE-2013-1798
> 
>     Andrew Honig of Google reported an issue in the KVM subsystem. A user in
>     a guest operating system could cause a denial of service due to a use-
>     after-free defect.
>     
> CVE-2013-1826
> 
>     Mathias Krause discovered an issue in the Transformation (XFRM) user
>     configuration interface of the networking stack. A user with the
>     CAP_NET_ADMIN capability maybe able to gain elevated privileges.
>     
> CVE-2013-1860
> 
>     Oliver Neukum discovered an issue in the USB CDC WCM Device Management
>     driver. Local users with the ability to attach devices can cause a
>     denial of service (kernel crash) or potentially gain elevated privileges.
> 
> CVE-2013-1928
> 
>     Kees Cook provided a fix for an information leak in the
>     VIDEO_SET_SPU_PALETTE ioctl for 32-bit applications running on a 64-bit
>     kernel. Local users can gain access to sensitive kernel memory.
> 
> CVE-2013-1929
> 
>     Oded Horovitz and Brad Spengler reported an issue in the device driver for
>     Broadcom Tigon3 based gigabit Ethernet. Users with the ability to attach
>     untrusted devices can create an overflow condition, resulting in a denial
>     of service or elevated privileges.
> 
> CVE-2013-2015
> 
>     Theodore Ts'o provided a fix for an issue in the ext4 filesystem. Local
>     users with the ability to mount a specially crafted filesystem can cause
>     a denial of service (infinite loop).
> 
> CVE-2013-2634
> 
>     Mathias Krause discovered a few issues in the Data Center Bridging (DCB)
>     netlink interface. Local users can gain access to sensitive kernel memory.
> 
> CVE-2013-3222
> 
>     Mathias Krauss discovered an issue in the Asynchronous Transfer Mode (ATM)
>     protocol support. Local users can gain access to sensitive kernel memory.
> 
> CVE-2013-3223
> 
>     Mathias Krauss discovered an issue in the Amateur Radio AX.25 protocol
>     support. Local users can gain access to sensitive kernel memory.
> 
> CVE-2013-3224
> 
>     Mathias Krauss discovered an issue in the Bluetooth subsystem. Local users
>     can gain access to sensitive kernel memory.
> 
> CVE-2013-3225
> 
>     Mathias Krauss discovered an issue in the Bluetooth RFCOMM protocol
>     support. Local users can gain access to sensitive kernel memory.
>     
> CVE-2013-3228
> 
>     Mathias Krauss discovered an issue in the IrDA (infrared) subsystem
>     support. Local users can gain access to sensitive kernel memory.
> 
> CVE-2013-3229
> 
>     Mathias Krauss discovered an issue in the IUCV support on s390 systems.
>     Local users can gain access to sensitive kernel memory.
> 
> CVE-2013-3231
> 
>     Mathias Krauss discovered an issue in the ANSI/IEEE 802.2 LLC type 2
>     protocol support. Local users can gain access to sensitive kernel memory.
> 
> CVE-2013-3234
> 
>     Mathias Krauss discovered an issue in the Amateur Radio X.25 PLP (Rose)
>     protocol support. Local users can gain access to sensitive kernel memory.
> 
> CVE-2013-3235
> 
>     Mathias Krauss discovered an issue in the Transparent Inter Process
>     Communication (TIPC) protocol support. Local users can gain access to
>     sensitive kernel memory.
> 
> For the oldstable distribution (squeeze), this problem has been fixed in
> version 2.6.32-48squeeze3.
> 
> The following matrix lists additional source packages that were rebuilt for
> compatibility with or to take advantage of this update:
> 
>                                              Debian 6.0 (squeeze)
>      user-mode-linux                         2.6.32-1um-4+48squeeze3
> 
> We recommend that you upgrade your linux-2.6 and user-mode-linux packages.
> 
> Note: Debian carefully tracks all known security issues across every
> linux kernel package in all releases under active security support.
> However, given the high frequency at which low-severity security
> issues are discovered in the kernel and the resource requirements of
> doing an update, updates for lower priority issues will normally not
> be released for all kernels at the same time. Rather, they will be
> released in a staggered or "leap-frog" fashion.
> 
> Further information about Debian Security Advisories, how to apply
> these updates to your system and frequently asked questions can be
> found at: http://www.debian.org/security/
> 
> Mailing list: debian-security-announce@lists.debian.org
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> 
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-- 
Jon Marshall
Workshop IT: www.workshopit.co.uk
e:jon@workshopit.co.uk t:020 7183 0498


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