
Cloud Vulnerability DB
A community-led vulnerabilities database
A use-after-free vulnerability was discovered in the Linux kernel before version 6.3.2, specifically in the renesasusb3remove function within drivers/usb/gadget/udc/renesas_usb3.c. The issue was identified in March 2023 and affects the Renesas USB3.0 controller driver (Kernel Commit, NVD).
The vulnerability stems from a race condition during device removal. When the driver is removed, which calls renesasusb3remove, there may be an unfinished work queue item. The race condition occurs between the rolework function and the removal process, where the rolesw pointer could be freed while still being accessed by the work queue. The vulnerability has been assigned a CVSS v3.1 base score of 7.0 (HIGH) with vector AV:L/AC:H/PR:L/UI:N/S:U/C:H/I:H/A:H (NVD).
The vulnerability could potentially lead to a use-after-free condition when removing or unbinding the Renesas USB device-mode driver. While the security impact is unclear, use-after-free vulnerabilities typically can result in system crashes (denial of service) or potentially arbitrary code execution (Debian Advisory).
The issue has been fixed by adding a call to cancelworksync() before cleanup in the renesasusb3remove function. The fix was implemented in Linux kernel version 6.3.2. Users should upgrade to this version or later to address the vulnerability (Kernel Commit).
NetApp has assessed this vulnerability in their products and provided an advisory detailing affected and unaffected systems. They rated it as HIGH severity with a CVSS score of 7.0 (NetApp Advisory)
Source: This report was generated using AI
Free Vulnerability Assessment
Evaluate your cloud security practices across 9 security domains to benchmark your risk level and identify gaps in your defenses.
Get a personalized demo
"Best User Experience I have ever seen, provides full visibility to cloud workloads."
"Wiz provides a single pane of glass to see what is going on in our cloud environments."
"We know that if Wiz identifies something as critical, it actually is."