Fixed                
                
            
            
                
                    Created: Jun 15, 2015   
                                            Updated: Mar 11, 2016                                    
                
                    
                                    
             
         
        
            
            
                                    
                        Resolved Date: Jun 16, 2015                    
                
                                    
                        Previous ID: LIN4-32781                    
                
                                    
                        Found In Version: 5.0.1                     
                
                                    
                        Fix Version: 6.0.0.20                     
                
                                        
                            Severity: Standard                        
                    
                                        
                            Applicable for: Wind River Linux 5                        
                    
                                    
                        Component/s: Kernel                    
                
                
                             
         
                        
                It was found that the Linux kernel's ping socket implementation didn't properly
handle socket unhashing during spurious disconnects which could lead to
use-after-free flaw.
On x86-64 architecture systems, a local user able to create ping sockets could
use this flaw to crash the system.
On non-x86-64 architecture systems, a local user able to create ping sockets
could use this flaw to increase their privileges on the system.
Note: By default ping sockets are disabled on the system
(net.ipv4.ping_group_range = 1	0) and have to be explicitly enabled by the
system administrator for specific user groups in order to exploit this issue.
http://cve.mitre.org/cgi-bin/cvename.cgi?name=CVE-2015-3636