CVE-2022-39107: High severity android vulnerability
Published Oct 14, 2022
·Updated
In Soundrecorder service, there is a missing permission check. This could lead to elevation of privilege in Soundrecorder service with no additional execution privileges needed.
Affected Software
32 affected components
Google Android=10.0
Google Android=11.0
Google Android=12.0
UNISOC S8000
UNISOC Sc7731e
UNISOC Sc9832e
UNISOC Sc9863a
UNISOC T310
UNISOC T606
UNISOC T610
UNISOC T612
UNISOC T616
UNISOC T618
UNISOC T760
UNISOC T770
UNISOC T820
All of the following
Any of the following
Google Android=10.0
Google Android=11.0
Google Android=12.0
Any of the following
UNISOC S8000
UNISOC Sc7731e
UNISOC Sc9832e
UNISOC Sc9863a
UNISOC T310
UNISOC T606
UNISOC T610
UNISOC T612
UNISOC T616
UNISOC T618
UNISOC T760
UNISOC T770
UNISOC T820
Event History
Oct 14, 2022
CVE Published
via MITRE·12:00 AM
Data Sourced
via MITRE·12:00 AM
DescriptionWeakness
Frequently Asked Questions
1
What is the severity of CVE-2022-39107?
CVE-2022-39107 has a medium severity rating due to missing permission checks in the Soundrecorder service.
2
How do I fix CVE-2022-39107?
Fixing CVE-2022-39107 involves updating to a patched version of Android that addresses the missing permission check.
3
What systems are affected by CVE-2022-39107?
CVE-2022-39107 affects Android versions 10.0, 11.0, and 12.0, specifically in the Soundrecorder service.
4
What type of vulnerability is CVE-2022-39107?
CVE-2022-39107 is classified as a privilege escalation vulnerability.
5
Who is the vendor associated with CVE-2022-39107?
The vendor associated with CVE-2022-39107 is Google, as it affects Android software.