Impact First, a little bit of background. So, in the beginning, Bunkum's AuthenticationService only supported injecting IUsers. However, as Refresh and SoundShapesServer implemented permissions systems support for injecting ITokens into endpoints was added. All was well until 4.0.

Bunkum 4.0 then changed to enforce relations between ITokens and IUsers. This wasn't implemented in a very good way in the AuthenticationService, and ended up breaking caching in such a way that cached tokens would persist after the lifetime of the request - since we tried to cache both tokens and users. From that point until now, from what I understand, Bunkum was attempting to use that cached token at the start of the next request once cached.

Naturally, when that token expired, downstream projects like Refresh would remove the object from Realm - and cause the object in the cache to be in a detached state, causing an exception from invalid use of IToken.User. So in other words, a use-after-free since Realm can't manage the lifetime of the cached token.

Security-wise, the scope is fairly limited, can only be pulled off on a couple endpoints given a few conditions, and you can't guarantee which token you're going to get. Also, the token would get invalidated properly if the endpoint had either a IToken usage or a IUser usage. User interaction is required as authenticated requests must be performed.

Patches The fix is to just wipe the token cache after the request was handled, which is now in 4.2.1. I'd recommend that you update. Unfortunately, there are no real workarounds for other versions in the 4.X.X range.

Buffer overflow in the ReadEmbeddedTextTag function in src/cmsio1.c in Little cms color engine (aka lcms) before 1.16 allows attackers to have an unknown impact via vectors related to a length parameter inconsistency involving the contents of "the input file," a different vulnerability than CVE-2007-2741.

Integer signedness error in the cmsAllocGamma function in src/cmsgamma.c in Little cms color engine (aka lcms) before 1.17 allows attackers to have an unknown impact via a file containing a certain "number of entries" value, which is interpreted improperly, leading to an allocation of insufficient memory.