Denial Of Service (DoS)

Netty is vulnerable to Denial of Service DoS. The vulnerability is due to exposure of QUIC stateless reset tokens through connection ID generation, which allows an on-path attacker to derive the token and send spoofed Stateless Reset packets to terminate active connections...

kernel: iscsi: unrestricted access to sessions and handles

A flaw was found in the way access to sessions and handles was handled in the iSCSI driver in the Linux kernel. A local user could use this flaw to leak iSCSI transport handle kernel address or end arbitrary iSCSI connections on the system...

kernel: iscsi: unrestricted access to sessions and handles

A flaw was found in the way access to sessions and handles was handled in the iSCSI driver in the Linux kernel. A local user could use this flaw to leak iSCSI transport handle kernel address or end arbitrary iSCSI connections on the system...

kernel: iscsi: unrestricted access to sessions and handles

A flaw was found in the way access to sessions and handles was handled in the iSCSI driver in the Linux kernel. A local user could use this flaw to leak iSCSI transport handle kernel address or end arbitrary iSCSI connections on the system...

TCP RST packets spoofing

By sending spoofed RST it's possible to terminate established TCP connection. unlike TPC hijacking attacks there is no need for exact TCP sequence number, and number can be any number from handshaked TCP window. It significantly increases attack efficiency. In NetBSD sequence number for RST is no...