6 matches found
CVE-2024-49858
In the Linux kernel, the following vulnerability has been resolved: efistub/tpm: Use ACPI reclaim memory for event log to avoid corruption The TPM event log table is a Linux specific construct, where the data produced by the GetEventLog boot service is cached in memory, and passed on to the OS...
CVE-2024-49858
In the Linux kernel, the following vulnerability has been resolved: efistub/tpm: Use ACPI reclaim memory for event log to avoid corruption The TPM event log table is a Linux specific construct, where the data produced by the GetEventLog boot service is cached in memory, and passed on to the OS...
CVE-2024-49858 efistub/tpm: Use ACPI reclaim memory for event log to avoid corruption
In the Linux kernel, the following vulnerability has been resolved: efistub/tpm: Use ACPI reclaim memory for event log to avoid corruption The TPM event log table is a Linux specific construct, where the data produced by the GetEventLog boot service is cached in memory, and passed on to the OS...
CVE-2024-49858 efistub/tpm: Use ACPI reclaim memory for event log to avoid corruption
In the Linux kernel, the following vulnerability has been resolved: efistub/tpm: Use ACPI reclaim memory for event log to avoid corruption The TPM event log table is a Linux specific construct, where the data produced by the GetEventLog boot service is cached in memory, and passed on to the OS...
Linux kernel 安全漏洞
Linux kernel is the kernel used by Linux, the open source operating system of the Linux Foundation in the United States. A security vulnerability exists in the Linux kernel that stems from improper memory usage of the event log table in the efistub/tpm driver, which could cause the kernel to cras...
CVE-2024-49858: Undefined Security Weakness
In the Linux kernel, the following vulnerability has been resolved: efistub/tpm: Use ACPI reclaim memory for event log to avoid corruption The TPM event log table is a Linux specific construct, where the data produced by the GetEventLog boot service is cached in memory, and passed on to the OS...