vulnerability
Oracle Linux: CVE-2023-25563: ELSA-2023-3097: gssntlmssp security update (MODERATE) (Multiple Advisories)
Severity | CVSS | Published | Added | Modified |
---|---|---|---|---|
8 | (AV:N/AC:L/Au:N/C:N/I:N/A:C) | 2023-02-14 | 2023-05-25 | 2024-12-05 |
Severity
8
CVSS
(AV:N/AC:L/Au:N/C:N/I:N/A:C)
Published
2023-02-14
Added
2023-05-25
Modified
2024-12-05
Description
GSS-NTLMSSP is a mechglue plugin for the GSSAPI library that implements NTLM authentication. Prior to version 1.2.0, multiple out-of-bounds reads when decoding NTLM fields can trigger a denial of service. A 32-bit integer overflow condition can lead to incorrect checks of consistency of length of internal buffers. Although most applications will error out before accepting a singe input buffer of 4GB in length this could theoretically happen. This vulnerability can be triggered via the main `gss_accept_sec_context` entry point if the application allows tokens greater than 4GB in length. This can lead to a large, up to 65KB, out-of-bounds read which could cause a denial-of-service if it reads from unmapped memory. Version 1.2.0 contains a patch for the out-of-bounds reads.
A flaw was found in GSS-NTLMSSP, a mechglue plugin for the GSSAPI library that implements NTLM authentication. Multiple out-of-bounds reads occur when decoding NTLM fields and can trigger a denial of service. A 32-bit integer overflow condition can lead to incorrect checks of the consistency of the length of internal buffers. Although most applications will error out before accepting a single input buffer of 4GB in length, this issue can happen. This vulnerability can be triggered via the main `gss_accept_sec_context` entry point if the application allows tokens greater than 4GB in length, leading to a large, up to 65KB, out-of-bounds read, which could cause a denial of service if it reads from unmapped memory.
A flaw was found in GSS-NTLMSSP, a mechglue plugin for the GSSAPI library that implements NTLM authentication. Multiple out-of-bounds reads occur when decoding NTLM fields and can trigger a denial of service. A 32-bit integer overflow condition can lead to incorrect checks of the consistency of the length of internal buffers. Although most applications will error out before accepting a single input buffer of 4GB in length, this issue can happen. This vulnerability can be triggered via the main `gss_accept_sec_context` entry point if the application allows tokens greater than 4GB in length, leading to a large, up to 65KB, out-of-bounds read, which could cause a denial of service if it reads from unmapped memory.
Solution
oracle-linux-upgrade-gssntlmssp

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