First published: Wed Oct 09 2013(Updated: )
Multiple integer overflows in malloc/malloc.c in the GNU C Library (aka glibc or libc6) 2.18 and earlier allow context-dependent attackers to cause a denial of service (heap corruption) via a large value to the (1) pvalloc, (2) valloc, (3) posix_memalign, (4) memalign, or (5) aligned_alloc functions.
Credit: secalert@redhat.com
Affected Software | Affected Version | How to fix |
---|---|---|
GNU glibc | <=2.18 | |
GNU glibc | =2.0 | |
GNU glibc | =2.0.1 | |
GNU glibc | =2.0.2 | |
GNU glibc | =2.0.3 | |
GNU glibc | =2.0.4 | |
GNU glibc | =2.0.5 | |
GNU glibc | =2.0.6 | |
GNU glibc | =2.1 | |
GNU glibc | =2.1.1 | |
GNU glibc | =2.1.1.6 | |
GNU glibc | =2.1.2 | |
GNU glibc | =2.1.3 | |
GNU glibc | =2.1.9 | |
GNU glibc | =2.10.1 | |
GNU glibc | =2.11 | |
GNU glibc | =2.11.1 | |
GNU glibc | =2.11.2 | |
GNU glibc | =2.11.3 | |
GNU glibc | =2.12.1 | |
GNU glibc | =2.12.2 | |
GNU glibc | =2.13 | |
GNU glibc | =2.14 | |
GNU glibc | =2.14.1 | |
GNU glibc | =2.15 | |
GNU glibc | =2.16 | |
GNU glibc | =2.17 | |
Redhat Enterprise Linux | =5 |
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