CVE-2022-48243: High severity android vulnerability

Published May 9, 2023

Updated

In audio service, there is a possible missing permission check. This could lead to local escalation of privilege with no additional execution privileges.

Affected Software

34 affected components

All of the following

Any of the following

Google Android=10.0

Google Android=11.0

Google Android=12.0

Google Android=13.0

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

Google Android=10.0

Google Android=11.0

Google Android=12.0

Google Android=13.0

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

Event History

May 9, 2023

CVE Published

via MITRE·01:20 AM

Data Sourced

via MITRE·01:20 AM

Description

Data Sourced

02:15 AM

Description

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the severity of CVE-2022-48243?

CVE-2022-48243 is classified as a local escalation of privilege vulnerability, indicating it has significant potential impact.

How do I fix CVE-2022-48243?

To mitigate CVE-2022-48243, update your device to the latest version of Google Android that contains the necessary security patches.

Which devices are affected by CVE-2022-48243?

CVE-2022-48243 affects specific versions of Google Android, specifically 10.0, 11.0, 12.0, and 13.0.

Can CVE-2022-48243 be exploited remotely?

No, CVE-2022-48243 requires local access to exploit, meaning an attacker must be physically present on the device.

What might happen if I don't address CVE-2022-48243?

Failing to address CVE-2022-48243 could allow an attacker to gain unauthorized access or control over sensitive functionalities of the affected device.