First published: Fri Dec 27 2024(Updated: )
In the Linux kernel, the following vulnerability has been resolved: iommu/s390: Implement blocking domain This fixes a crash when surprise hot-unplugging a PCI device. This crash happens because during hot-unplug __iommu_group_set_domain_nofail() attaching the default domain fails when the platform no longer recognizes the device as it has already been removed and we end up with a NULL domain pointer and UAF. This is exactly the case referred to in the second comment in __iommu_device_set_domain() and just as stated there if we can instead attach the blocking domain the UAF is prevented as this can handle the already removed device. Implement the blocking domain to use this handling. With this change, the crash is fixed but we still hit a warning attempting to change DMA ownership on a blocked device.
Credit: 416baaa9-dc9f-4396-8d5f-8c081fb06d67
Affected Software | Affected Version | How to fix |
---|---|---|
Linux kernel | ||
Linux Kernel | >=6.7<6.11.11 | |
Linux Kernel | >=6.12<6.12.2 | |
debian/linux | 5.10.223-1 5.10.226-1 6.1.123-1 6.1.128-1 6.12.12-1 6.12.15-1 |
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CVE-2024-53232 has been classified as a medium severity vulnerability affecting certain versions of the Linux kernel.
To fix CVE-2024-53232, you should upgrade to a patched version of the Linux kernel such as 5.10.223-1, 6.1.123-1, or 6.12.12-1.
CVE-2024-53232 affects Linux kernel versions from 6.7 up to 6.11.11 and versions from 6.12 to 6.12.2.
The impact of CVE-2024-53232 is a crash that occurs when a PCI device is unexpectedly unplugged from the system.
Currently, the recommended approach is to apply the available patches, as no specific workaround has been provided for CVE-2024-53232.