CVE-2013-3233: Infoleak
Published Apr 22, 2013
·Updated
Last updated 24 July 2024
Other sources
The llcpsockrecvmsg function in net/nfc/llcp/sock.c in the Linux ker ...
— Debian
Affected Software
7 affected componentsFixes available
Linux Linux kernel<=3.9
Linux Linux kernel=3.9-rc1
Linux Linux kernel=3.9-rc2
Linux Linux kernel=3.9-rc3
Linux Linux kernel=3.9-rc4
Linux Linux kernel=3.9-rc5
debian/linux
5.10.223-15.10.234-16.1.129-16.1.135-16.12.27-1
Remediation
Event History
Apr 22, 2013
CVE Published
via MITRE·10:00 AM
Data Sourced
via MITRE·10:00 AM
Description
Jan 11, 2024
Data Sourced
via Launchpad·10:02 PM
Description
Sep 16, 2024
Data Sourced
via Ubuntu·12:57 AM
RemedyDescriptionSeverityAffected Software
May 14, 2025
Data Sourced
via Debian·01:35 AM
DescriptionAffected Software
Frequently Asked Questions
1
What is the severity of CVE-2013-3233?
CVE-2013-3233 has a medium severity rating due to its potential to expose sensitive information from kernel stack memory.
2
How do I fix CVE-2013-3233?
To fix CVE-2013-3233, you should upgrade to a patched version of the Linux kernel, specifically versions 5.10.223-1, 5.10.226-1, 6.1.123-1, 6.1.128-1, 6.12.12-1, or 6.12.13-1.
3
What systems are affected by CVE-2013-3233?
CVE-2013-3233 affects Linux kernel versions prior to 3.9-rc7, including rc1 through rc6.
4
Can CVE-2013-3233 be exploited remotely?
No, CVE-2013-3233 requires local access to the system for exploitation.
5
What is the impact of CVE-2013-3233?
The impact of CVE-2013-3233 allows local users to gain unauthorized access to sensitive information from the kernel stack.