8 matches found
CVE-2026-15417
In the silabser.sys Windows 8 driver for CP210x devices, a local unprivileged user can use incorrect driver settings to cause a kernel crash...
CVE-2026-15418
In the silabser.sys driver for CP210x devices v11.5.0 and earlier, a local unprivileged user with a malicious device can use malformed packets to leak up to 145 bytes of uninitialized kernel pool memory. This vulnerability affects Windows 10 and earlier...
CVE-2026-15419
In the silabser.sys driver for CP210x devices v11.5.0 and earlier, a local unprivileged user with a malicious device can use malformed packets to corrupt kernel pool memory, resulting in arbitrary code execution with escalated privileges...
CVE-2026-15419 CP210x Driver Memory Corruption results in Arbitrary Code Execution
In the silabser.sys driver for CP210x devices v11.5.0 and earlier, a local unprivileged user with a malicious device can use malformed packets to corrupt kernel pool memory, resulting in arbitrary code execution with escalated privileges...
CVE-2026-15419
The silabser.sys driver for Silicon Labs CP210x devices (v11.5.0 and earlier) is vulnerable to kernel pool memory corruption caused by malformed packets from a malicious device. A local unprivileged user with physical access can trigger the flaw to achieve arbitrary code execution with escalated ...
CVE-2026-15419 CP210x Driver Memory Corruption results in Arbitrary Code Execution
In the silabser.sys driver for CP210x devices v11.5.0 and earlier, a local unprivileged user with a malicious device can use malformed packets to corrupt kernel pool memory, resulting in arbitrary code execution with escalated privileges...
PT-2026-89509
In the silabser.sys driver for CP210x devices v11.5.0 and earlier, a local unprivileged user with a malicious device can use malformed packets to leak up to 145 bytes of uninitialized kernel pool memory. This vulnerability affects Windows 10 and earlier...
PT-2026-89510
In the silabser.sys driver for CP210x devices v11.5.0 and earlier, a local unprivileged user with a malicious device can use malformed packets to corrupt kernel pool memory, resulting in arbitrary code execution with escalated privileges...