Last updated 24 July 2024
Last updated 24 July 2024
Last updated 24 July 2024
Last updated 24 July 2024
Last updated 24 July 2024
Last updated 24 July 2024
Last updated 24 July 2024
Last updated 24 July 2024
MariaDB Server before 10.7 is vulnerable to Denial of Service. In extra/mariabackup/dsxbstream.cc, when an error occurs (streamctxt->destfile == NULL) while executing the method xbstreamopen, the held lock is not released correctly, which allows local users to trigger a denial of service due to the deadlock.
MariaDB Server before 10.7 is vulnerable to Denial of Service. In extra/mariabackup/dscompress.cc, when an error occurs (i.e., going to the err label) while executing the method createworkerthreads, the held lock thd->ctrlmutex is not released correctly, which allows local users to trigger a denial of service due to the deadlock.
MariaDB before 10.6.2 allows an application crash because of mishandling of a pushdown from a HAVING clause to a WHERE clause.
MariaDB through 10.5.9 allows a setvar.cc application crash via certain uses of an UPDATE statement in conjunction with a nested subquery.
getsortbytable in MariaDB before 10.6.2 allows an application crash via certain subquery uses of ORDER BY.
savewindowfunctionvalues in MariaDB before 10.6.3 allows an application crash because of incorrect handling of withwindowfunc=true for a subquery.
MariaDB Server before 10.7 is vulnerable to Denial of Service. In extra/mariabackup/dscompress.cc, when an error occurs (pthreadcreate returns a nonzero value) while executing the method createworkerthreads, the held lock is not released correctly, which allows local users to trigger a denial of service due to the deadlock.
MariaDB Server before 10.7 is vulnerable to Denial of Service. While executing the plugin/serveraudit/serveraudit.c method logstatementex, the held lock lockbigbuffer is not released correctly, which allows local users to trigger a denial of service due to the deadlock.
An issue in the component Usedtablesandconstcache::usedtablesandconstcachejoin of MariaDB Server v10.7 and below was discovered to allow attackers to cause a Denial of Service (DoS) via specially crafted SQL statements.