CISA adds GPUStack, FreeSWITCH, OpenSSH, and Faspex flaws to KEV
Three flaws have confirmed exploitation; GPUStack and FreeSWITCH score 9.8 and allow admin or code execution.
Three flaws have confirmed exploitation; GPUStack and FreeSWITCH score 9.8 and allow admin or code execution.
FCEB agencies must apply fixes by November 12; SSHole activity includes miners, metadata queries, and a Python C2 agent.
The additions cover GPUStack, FreeSWITCH, OpenSSH, and Aspera Faspex; federal agencies must prioritize exposed assets that yield full control.
Federal agencies must apply vendor mitigations or stop using the product by November 12, 2026.
The top utility now uses a -Q flag to display each process's pledge chroot and unveil usage for quick security posture assessment.
OpenSSH before version 10.6p2 is affected; Canadian Centre for Cyber Security encourages users to review release notes and apply updates.
The October 20 release ships OpenSSH 10.6 and LibreSSL 4.4.0, including an OCSP authorization-bypass fix and kernel memory fixes.
Errata also cover a remotely triggerable IPsec AES-GMAC kernel heap overflow on specific hardware; AES-GCM is unaffected.
Calif’s public chain bypasses KARL, SMAP, and SMEP; OpenBSD patched both issues in September via syspatch.
Researchers published a local OpenBSD kernel exploit chaining a decades-old shared-memory bug with an out-of-bounds write to gain root.
Researchers published a local OpenBSD 7.9 root exploit chaining a 1988 shared-memory bug with a kernel use-after-free.
Researchers released a patched OpenBSD local root exploit chaining a 37-year-old shared-memory bug.
CERT/CC says TLS libraries inconsistently enforce Name Constraints, with three assigned CVEs already fixed.
OpenSSH 10.6 disables risky compression, blocks shell-injecting usernames, and enables a post-quantum signature.
OpenSSH 10.6 is released as the project reports a surge of AI-assisted security bug reports.
OpenBSD ldapd CVE-2026-103547 let a remote client inherit another connection's LDAP Bind via a recycled file descriptor.
A technical write-up presents composable seccomp-BPF syscall allowlist policies for sandboxing unprivileged Linux applications, inspired by Docker, systemd, and OpenBSD pledge.
A talk walks through the OpenBSD errata process, tracing how vulnerability reports become coordinated, tested, and published security patches.
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