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# CVE-2024-1086: kernel
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## Title
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CVE-2024-1086: kernel: nf_tables: use-after-free vulnerability in the nft_verdict_init() function
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## Summary
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As [briefly described by Red Hat](https://access.redhat.com/security/cve/CVE-2024-1086):
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A flaw was found in the Netfilter subsystem in the Linux kernel. This issue occurs in the `nft_verdict_init()` function, allowing positive values as a drop error within the hook verdict, therefore, the `nf_hook_slow()` function can cause a double-free vulnerability when `NF_DROP` is issued with a drop error that resembles `NF_ACCEPT`. The `nf_tables` component can be exploited to achieve local privilege escalation.
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Exploitation of the flaw is [described in great detail in a blog post by Notselwyn](https://pwning.tech/nftables/).
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Public disclosure date: March 26, 2024 for the above blog post, which made the issue widely known
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## Status
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Both EL9 and EL8 are affected. We will of course rebuild upstream's fix as soon as it arrives.
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## Mitigation
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Meanwhile, we recommend two mitigations:
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1. If you don't use containers, we recommend that you disable user namespaces e.g. by running the below commands as root:
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```
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echo user.max_user_namespaces=0 > /etc/sysctl.d/userns.conf
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sysctl -p /etc/sysctl.d/userns.conf
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```
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This is a mitigation also suggested by Red Hat.
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It is expected to fully mitigate this and other/future related vulnerabilities.
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2. Install our [package of LKRG](../packages/lkrg.md), start and enable the service.
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This does not fully mitigate the vulnerability,
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but it reliably prevents the specific exploit referenced above from working and produces LKRG alerts when the exploit is run.
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LKRG's feature that does so is its allow list for the kernel's usermodehelper.
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This will similarly prevent other/future exploits that abuse usermodehelper.
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These are what we consider significant SIG/Security news items, not an exhaustive list of package updates and wiki edits.
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These are what we consider significant SIG/Security news items, not an exhaustive list of package updates and wiki edits.
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## March 28, 2024
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We've just set up a status page on [CVE-2024-1086](issues/CVE-2024-1086.md),
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currently listing two mitigations for this Linux kernel vulnerability.
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## March 11 to 16, 2024
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## March 11 to 16, 2024
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[openssh](packages/openssh.md) rebased on upstream EL 8.7p1-34.3 with fixes for CVE-2023-48795 (Terrapin attack) and CVE-2023-51385, now building it without Kerberos support (further shortens `ldd sshd` from 20 to 13 lines, down from 28 lines in upstream EL).
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[openssh](packages/openssh.md) rebased on upstream EL 8.7p1-34.3 with fixes for CVE-2023-48795 (Terrapin attack) and CVE-2023-51385, now building it without Kerberos support (further shortens `ldd sshd` from 20 to 13 lines, down from 28 lines in upstream EL).
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