CVE-2024-41082: nvme-fabrics: use reserved tag for reg read/write command

Published Jul 29, 2024
·
Updated

In the Linux kernel, the following vulnerability has been resolved:

nvme-fabrics: use reserved tag for reg read/write command

In some scenarios, if too many commands are issued by nvme command in the same time by user tasks, this may exhaust all tags of adminq. If a reset (nvme reset or IO timeout) occurs before these commands finish, reconnect routine may fail to update nvme regs due to insufficient tags, which will cause kernel hang forever. In order to workaround this issue, maybe we can let regread32()/regread64()/regwrite32() use reserved tags. This maybe safe for nvmf:

1. For the disable ctrl path, we will not issue connect command 2. For the enable ctrl / fw activate path, since connect and regxx() are called serially.

So the reserved tags may still be enough while regxx() use reserved tags.

Affected Software

13 affected componentsFixes available
redhat/kernel<6.9.11
6.9.11
redhat/kernel<6.10
6.10
debian/linux<=5.10.223-1, <=5.10.234-1, <=6.1.129-1, <=6.1.135-1
6.12.22-16.12.25-1
Linux Linux kernel<6.9.11
Linux Linux kernel=6.10-rc1
Linux Linux kernel=6.10-rc2
Microsoft azl3 kernel 6.6.117.1-1
Microsoft azl3 kernel 6.6.104.2-4
Microsoft cbl2 kernel 5.15.186.1-1
Microsoft azl3 kernel 6.6.96.2-1
Microsoft azl3 kernel 6.6.96.2-2
Microsoft azl3 kernel 6.6.112.1-2
Microsoft azl3 kernel 6.6.119.3-1

Remediation

Recommended actions to resolve this vulnerability, in priority order.

  1. Upgrade

    Upgrade debian/linux to a version that resolves this vulnerability.

    Fixed in 6.12.22-1Fixed in 6.12.25-1
  2. Upgrade

    Upgrade redhat/kernel to a version that resolves this vulnerability.

    Fixed in 6.9.11
  3. Upgrade

    Upgrade redhat/kernel to a version that resolves this vulnerability.

    Fixed in 6.10
  4. Upgrade

    Upgrade Linux kernel to a version that resolves this vulnerability.

    Patch nvme-fabrics: use reserved tag for reg read/write command

Event History

Jul 29, 2024
CVE Published
via MITRE·03:04 PM
Data Sourced
via MITRE·03:04 PM
Description
Data Sourced
via NVD·03:15 PM
Description
Data Sourced
via NVD·03:15 PM
RemedySeverityAffected Software
Data Sourced
via Red Hat·03:52 PM
DescriptionSeverityAffected Software
May 1, 2025
Data Sourced
via Ubuntu·12:32 AM
RemedyDescriptionSeverityAffected Software
Sep 3, 2025
Data Sourced
via Microsoft·10:24 PM
DescriptionSeverityWeakness
Data Sourced
via Microsoft·10:24 PM
Affected Software
Updated
via Microsoft·10:24 PM
DescriptionSeverity

Frequently Asked Questions

1

What is the severity of CVE-2024-41082?

CVE-2024-41082 has a high severity rating due to the potential for command exhaustion in the admin queue.

2

How do I fix CVE-2024-41082?

To remediate CVE-2024-41082, update to kernel version 6.9.11 or 6.10 for Red Hat systems, or to versions 6.12.11-1 or 6.12.12-1 for Debian systems.

3

What systems are affected by CVE-2024-41082?

CVE-2024-41082 affects Linux kernel versions prior to the fixed versions specified for Red Hat and Debian distributions.

4

What is the nature of CVE-2024-41082 vulnerability?

CVE-2024-41082 is a concurrent command issue in the Linux kernel that can lead to the exhaustion of the admin queue tags due to excessive command issuance.

5

Can CVE-2024-41082 lead to a denial of service?

Yes, CVE-2024-41082 can potentially lead to a denial of service condition if the command tags are exhausted.

Contact

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