Описание
Archive::Tar versions before 3.10 for Perl allow memory exhaustion via attacker controlled entry size field in tar header. _read_tar() reads each entry's payload with $handle->read($$data, $block), where $block is derived from the entry's 12-byte size field in the tar header with no upper bound on that value. A crafted header declaring a multi-gigabyte size causes Perl to allocate a scalar of that size.
| Релиз | Статус | Примечание |
|---|---|---|
| devel | needs-triage | |
| esm-infra-legacy/trusty | needs-triage | |
| esm-infra-legacy/xenial | needs-triage | |
| esm-infra/bionic | needs-triage | |
| esm-infra/focal | needs-triage | |
| jammy | needs-triage | |
| noble | needs-triage | |
| questing | ignored | end of life, was needs-triage |
| resolute | needs-triage | |
| upstream | needs-triage |
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Ссылки на источники
7.5 High
CVSS3
Связанные уязвимости
Archive::Tar versions before 3.10 for Perl allow memory exhaustion via attacker controlled entry size field in tar header. _read_tar() reads each entry's payload with $handle->read($$data, $block), where $block is derived from the entry's 12-byte size field in the tar header with no upper bound on that value. A crafted header declaring a multi-gigabyte size causes Perl to allocate a scalar of that size.
Archive::Tar versions before 3.10 for Perl allow memory exhaustion via attacker controlled entry size field in tar header. _read_tar() reads each entry's payload with $handle->read($$data, $block), where $block is derived from the entry's 12-byte size field in the tar header with no upper bound on that value. A crafted header declaring a multi-gigabyte size causes Perl to allocate a scalar of that size.
Archive::Tar versions before 3.10 for Perl allow memory exhaustion via attacker controlled entry size field in tar header
Archive::Tar versions before 3.10 for Perl allow memory exhaustion via ...
Archive::Tar versions before 3.10 for Perl allow memory exhaustion via attacker controlled entry size field in tar header. _read_tar() reads each entry's payload with $handle->read($$data, $block), where $block is derived from the entry's 12-byte size field in the tar header with no upper bound on that value. A crafted header declaring a multi-gigabyte size causes Perl to allocate a scalar of that size.
7.5 High
CVSS3