CVE-2022-3643

linux: Guests can trigger NIC interface reset/abort/crash via netback It is possible for a guest to trigger a NIC interface...

CVE-2022-3643 is fixed in 20 products on 1 platform, first by DEBIAN-CVE-2022-3643, released December 7, 2022. It is not reported as exploited. Patch Radar priority: Routine.

Routine
CVSS
6.5
medium
Exploitation
None reported
No vendor assessment
CISA KEV
Not listed
Not in the Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog
EPSS
0.0049
42nd percentile

Guests can trigger NIC interface reset/abort/crash via netback It is possible for a guest to trigger a NIC interface reset/abort/crash in a Linux based network backend by sending certain kinds of packets. It appears to be an (unwritten?) assumption in the rest of the Linux network stack that packet protocol headers are all contained within the linear section of the SKB and some NICs behave badly if this is not the case. This has been reported to occur with Cisco (enic) and Broadcom NetXtrem II BCM5780 (bnx2x) though it may be an issue with other NICs/drivers as well. In case the frontend is sending requests with split headers, netback will forward those violating above mentioned assumption to the networking core, resulting in said misbehavior.

Where it's fixed

ProductFixed inFixReleased
Linux
bpftool · amzn 2023 6.1.10-15.42.amzn2023 ALAS2023-2023-070 Feb 17, 2023
bpftool-debuginfo · amzn 2023 6.1.10-15.42.amzn2023 ALAS2023-2023-070 Feb 17, 2023
kernel · amzn 2023 6.1.10-15.42.amzn2023 ALAS2023-2023-070 Feb 17, 2023
kernel-debuginfo · amzn 2023 6.1.10-15.42.amzn2023 ALAS2023-2023-070 Feb 17, 2023
kernel-debuginfo-common-aarch64 · amzn 2023 6.1.10-15.42.amzn2023 ALAS2023-2023-070 Feb 17, 2023
kernel-debuginfo-common-x86_64 · amzn 2023 6.1.10-15.42.amzn2023 ALAS2023-2023-070 Feb 17, 2023
kernel-devel · amzn 2023 6.1.10-15.42.amzn2023 ALAS2023-2023-070 Feb 17, 2023
kernel-headers · amzn 2023 6.1.10-15.42.amzn2023 ALAS2023-2023-070 Feb 17, 2023
kernel-libbpf · amzn 2023 6.1.10-15.42.amzn2023 ALAS2023-2023-070 Feb 17, 2023
kernel-libbpf-devel · amzn 2023 6.1.10-15.42.amzn2023 ALAS2023-2023-070 Feb 17, 2023
kernel-libbpf-static · amzn 2023 6.1.10-15.42.amzn2023 ALAS2023-2023-070 Feb 17, 2023
kernel-livepatch-6.1.10-15.42 · amzn 2023 1.0-0.amzn2023 ALAS2023-2023-070 Feb 17, 2023
kernel-tools · amzn 2023 6.1.10-15.42.amzn2023 ALAS2023-2023-070 Feb 17, 2023
kernel-tools-debuginfo · amzn 2023 6.1.10-15.42.amzn2023 ALAS2023-2023-070 Feb 17, 2023
kernel-tools-devel · amzn 2023 6.1.10-15.42.amzn2023 ALAS2023-2023-070 Feb 17, 2023
linux · Debian 12.15 (bookworm) 6.1.4-1 DEBIAN-CVE-2022-3643 Dec 7, 2022
linux · Debian 13.5 (trixie) 6.1.4-1 DEBIAN-CVE-2022-3643 Dec 7, 2022
linux · Debian 14 6.1.4-1 DEBIAN-CVE-2022-3643 Dec 7, 2022
perf · amzn 2023 6.1.10-15.42.amzn2023 ALAS2023-2023-070 Feb 17, 2023
perf-debuginfo · amzn 2023 6.1.10-15.42.amzn2023 ALAS2023-2023-070 Feb 17, 2023
python3-perf · amzn 2023 6.1.10-15.42.amzn2023 ALAS2023-2023-070 Feb 17, 2023
python3-perf-debuginfo · amzn 2023 6.1.10-15.42.amzn2023 ALAS2023-2023-070 Feb 17, 2023

Patch Radar data is free to use with attribution. Terms and how to credit it.

Product names, logos and trademarks shown on Patch Radar belong to their respective owners. They are used only to identify the software each security fix applies to and to help readers find their platform. Their use does not imply any affiliation with, or endorsement by, those owners, and Patchblox is not affiliated with any of them.