#c++

Red Hat Security Advisory 2022-8889-01 - This is an Openshift Logging bug fix release. Issues addressed include a denial of service vulnerability.

Qualys discovered a race condition (CVE-2022-3328) in snap-confine, a SUID-root program installed by default on Ubuntu. In this advisory,they tell the story of this vulnerability (which was introduced in February 2022 by the patch for CVE-2021-44731) and detail how they exploited it in Ubuntu Server (a local privilege escalation, from any user to root) by combining it with two vulnerabilities in multipathd (an authorization bypass and a symlink attack, CVE-2022-41974 and CVE-2022-41973).

Ubuntu Security Notice 5770-1 - Todd Eisenberger discovered that certain versions of GNU Compiler Collection could be made to clobber the status flag of RDRAND and RDSEED with specially crafted input. This could potentially lead to less randomness in random number generation.

Ubuntu Security Notice 5769-1 - It was discovered that protobuf did not properly manage memory when serializing large messages. An attacker could possibly use this issue to cause applications using protobuf to crash, resulting in a denial of service, or possibly execute arbitrary code. It was discovered that protobuf did not properly manage memory when parsing specifically crafted messages. An attacker could possibly use this issue to cause applications using protobuf to crash, resulting in a denial of service.

Red Hat Security Advisory 2022-8896-01 - A virtual BMC for controlling virtual machines using IPMI commands.

Since August 2022, we have seen an increase in infections of Truebot (aka Silence.Downloader) malware. Truebot was first identified in 2017 and researchers have linked it to a threat actor called Silence Group that is responsible for several high-impact attacks on financial institutions in several countries around the world.

Red Hat Security Advisory 2022-8847-01 - An update for protobuf is now available for Red Hat OpenStack Platform 16.2.4 (Train).

### Impact Versions older than `v0.38.0` of js-libp2p are vulnerable to targeted resource exhaustion attacks. These attacks target libp2p’s connection, stream, peer, and memory management. An attacker can cause the allocation of large amounts of memory, ultimately leading to the process getting killed by the host’s operating system. While a connection manager tasked with keeping the number of connections within manageable limits has been part of js-libp2p, this component was designed to handle the regular churn of peers, not a targeted resource exhaustion attack. ### Patches (What to do as a js-libp2p consumer:) Update your js-libp2p dependency to `v0.38.0` or greater. ### Workarounds There are no workarounds, and so we recommend to upgrade your js-libp2p version. Some range of attacks can be mitigated using OS tools (like manually blocking malicious peers using iptables or ufw ) or making use of a load balancer in front of libp2p nodes. You can also use the [allow deny list in js-li...

### Impact `v0.18.0` and older versions of go-libp2p are vulnerable to targeted resource exhaustion attacks. These attacks target libp2p’s connection, stream, peer, and memory management. An attacker can cause the allocation of large amounts of memory, ultimately leading to the process getting killed by the host’s operating system. While a connection manager tasked with keeping the number of connections within manageable limits has been part of go-libp2p, this component was designed to handle the regular churn of peers, not a targeted resource exhaustion attack. In the original version of the attack, the malicious node would continue opening new streams on a stream multiplexer that doesn’t provide sufficient back pressure (yamux or mplex). It is easy to defend against this one attack, but there are countless variations of this attack: * Opening streams and causing a non-trivial memory allocation (e.g., for multistream or protobuf parsing) * Creating a lot of sybil nodes and opening ne...

js-libp2p is the official javascript Implementation of libp2p networking stack. Versions older than `v0.38.0` of js-libp2p are vulnerable to targeted resource exhaustion attacks. These attacks target libp2p’s connection, stream, peer, and memory management. An attacker can cause the allocation of large amounts of memory, ultimately leading to the process getting killed by the host’s operating system. While a connection manager tasked with keeping the number of connections within manageable limits has been part of js-libp2p, this component was designed to handle the regular churn of peers, not a targeted resource exhaustion attack. Users are advised to update their js-libp2p dependency to `v0.38.0` or greater. There are no known workarounds for this vulnerability.