In the Linux kernel, the following vulnerability has been resolved:
selinux: reject a permission value exceeding the class permission count
perm_read() bounds a permission value by SEL_VEC_MAX but never by the nprim of the owning class or common, which is taken verbatim from the policy image. security_get_permissions() then writes perms[value - 1] into an nprim-sized kcalloc() array, so a class declaring fewer permissions than its largest permission value drives an out-of-bounds heap write. The top-level symbol tables are validated this way; the nested per-class permission table is not.
Reject a permission whose value exceeds nprim, which is already set when perm_read() runs. Well-formed policies are unaffected.
[PM: tweak comment for line length]
| Product | Vendor Advisory | Solution File | Added | Published |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Debian | — | Upgrade linux-6.12Upgrade linux | Sep 30, 2026 | Sep 3, 2026 |
| Redhat_linux | — | No solution exists | Nov 2, 2026 | Sep 3, 2026 |
| Ubuntu | — | Upgrade linuxUpgrade linux-oem-7.0Upgrade linux-riscvUpgrade linux-gcpUpgrade linux-hwe-7.0Upgrade linux-ibmUpgrade linux-riscv-7.0Upgrade linux-oracleUpgrade linux-aws | Nov 3, 2026 | Sep 3, 2026 |
| Vmware Photon_os | — | Use 'tdnf update' to upgrade all packages to the latest version. | Sep 21, 2026 | Sep 3, 2026 |
With curated Threat Intelligence, you can see which vulnerabilities truly put you at risk, prioritize what matters most, and act before attackers do.
Explore Intelligence Hub