35201 matches found
CVE-2026-40892
PJSIP is a free and open source multimedia communication library written in C. In 2.16 and earlier, a stack buffer overflow exists in pjsipauthcreatedigest2 in PJSIP when using pre-computed digest credentials PJSIPCREDDATADIGEST. The function copies credential data using credinfo-data.slen as the...
CVE-2026-40892 PJSIP: Stack buffer overflow in pjsip_auth_create_digest2()
PJSIP is a free and open source multimedia communication library written in C. In 2.16 and earlier, a stack buffer overflow exists in pjsipauthcreatedigest2 in PJSIP when using pre-computed digest credentials PJSIPCREDDATADIGEST. The function copies credential data using credinfo-data.slen as the...
EUVD-2026-24469
PJSIP is a free and open source multimedia communication library written in C. In 2.16 and earlier, a stack buffer overflow exists in pjsipauthcreatedigest2 in PJSIP when using pre-computed digest credentials PJSIPCREDDATADIGEST. The function copies credential data using credinfo-data.slen as the...
CVE-2026-40892
PJSIP is a free and open source multimedia communication library written in C. In 2.16 and earlier, a stack buffer overflow exists in pjsipauthcreatedigest2 in PJSIP when using pre-computed digest credentials PJSIPCREDDATADIGEST. The function copies credential data using credinfo-data.slen as the...
CVE-2026-40879 Nest: DoS via Recursive handleData in JsonSocket (TCP Transport)
Nest is a framework for building scalable Node.js server-side applications. Prior to 11.1.19, when an attacker sends many small, valid JSON messages in one TCP frame, handleData recurses once per message; the buffer shrinks each call. maxBufferSize is never reached; call stack overflows instead. ...
CVE-2026-40879
Summary: Nest (Node.js) suffers a DoS via recursive handling of JSON frames over TCP. Before 11.1.19, handleData() recursed for each valid JSON message in a single frame, causing call stack growth and eventual RangeError when a ~47 KB payload is sent. This is fixed in 11.1.19. What’s affected: Th...
CVE-2026-40879 Nest: DoS via Recursive handleData in JsonSocket (TCP Transport)
Nest is a framework for building scalable Node.js server-side applications. Prior to 11.1.19, when an attacker sends many small, valid JSON messages in one TCP frame, handleData recurses once per message; the buffer shrinks each call. maxBufferSize is never reached; call stack overflows instead. ...
EUVD-2017-18967
Storable versions before 3.05 for Perl has a stack overflow. The retrievehook function stored the length of the class name into a signed integer but in read operations treated the length as unsigned. This allowed an attacker to craft data that could trigger the overflow...
CLSA-2026-1776431757 c-ares: Fix of CVE-2022-4904
CVE-2022-4904: fix stack overflow in aressetsortlist due to missing input validation...
nix: coroutine stack-to-heap overflow via unbounded recursion in NAR directory parser
A flaw was found in Nix. Unbounded recursion in the NAR Nix Archive parser could lead to a stack-to-heap overflow when the parser is run on a coroutine stack. The stack is allocated without a guard page, which means that a stack overflow could overwrite memory on the heap and could allow arbitrar...
CVE-2017-20230
Storable versions before 3.05 for Perl has a stack overflow. The retrievehook function stored the length of the class name into a signed integer but in read operations treated the length as unsigned. This allowed an attacker to craft data that could trigger the overflow...
DEBIAN-CVE-2017-20230
Storable versions before 3.05 for Perl has a stack overflow. The retrievehook function stored the length of the class name into a signed integer but in read operations treated the length as unsigned. This allowed an attacker to craft data that could trigger the overflow...
CVE-2017-20230
Storable versions before 3.05 for Perl has a stack overflow. The retrievehook function stored the length of the class name into a signed integer but in read operations treated the length as unsigned. This allowed an attacker to craft data that could trigger the overflow...
CVE-2017-20230
Storable versions before 3.05 for Perl has a stack overflow. The retrievehook function stored the length of the class name into a signed integer but in read operations treated the length as unsigned. This allowed an attacker to craft data that could trigger the overflow...
UBUNTU-CVE-2017-20230
Storable versions before 3.05 for Perl has a stack overflow. The retrievehook function stored the length of the class name into a signed integer but in read operations treated the length as unsigned. This allowed an attacker to craft data that could trigger the overflow...
CVE-2017-20230 Storable versions before 3.05 for Perl has a stack overflow
Storable versions before 3.05 for Perl has a stack overflow. The retrievehook function stored the length of the class name into a signed integer but in read operations treated the length as unsigned. This allowed an attacker to craft data that could trigger the overflow...
CVE-2017-20230
Storable versions before 3.05 for Perl has a stack overflow. The retrievehook function stored the length of the class name into a signed integer but in read operations treated the length as unsigned. This allowed an attacker to craft data that could trigger the overflow...
CVE-2017-20230
CVE-2017-20230 affects Perl’s Storable before 3.05. The issue arises in retrieve_hook, which stores the class-name length as a signed int but reads it as unsigned, enabling crafted data to trigger a stack overflow during read operations. Public reports confirm a high-impact condition (CRITICAL) w...
CVE-2017-20230
Storable versions before 3.05 for Perl has a stack overflow. The retrievehook function stored the length of the class name into a signed integer but in read operations treated the length as unsigned. This allowed an attacker to craft data that could trigger the overflow...
CVE-2017-20230 Storable versions before 3.05 for Perl has a stack overflow
Storable versions before 3.05 for Perl has a stack overflow. The retrievehook function stored the length of the class name into a signed integer but in read operations treated the length as unsigned. This allowed an attacker to craft data that could trigger the overflow...