Withdrawn by the publisher.

Stack-based buffer overflow in the random number generator (RNG) implementation in the Linux kernel before 2.6.22 might allow local root users to cause a denial of service or gain privileges by setting the default wakeup threshold to a value greater than the output pool size, which triggers writing random numbers to the stack by the pool transfer function involving "bound check ordering". NOTE: this issue might only cross privilege boundaries in environments that have granular assignment of privileges for root.

Stack-based buffer overflow in the random number generator (RNG) implementation in the Linux kernel before 2.6.22 might allow local root users to cause a denial of service or gain privileges by setting the default wakeup threshold to a value greater than the output pool size, which triggers writing random numbers to the stack by the pool transfer function involving "bound check ordering". NOTE: this issue might only cross privilege boundaries in environments that have granular assignment of privileges for root.

kernel: denial of service with wedged processes VFAT compat ioctls DoS on 64-bit Bound check ordering issue in random driver LTC36188-Don't allow the stack to grow into hugetlb reserved regions CIFS should honor umask CIFS signing sec= mount options don't work correctly Privilege escalation via PR_SET_PDEATHSIG kernel: Missing ioctl() permission checks in aacraid driver ALSA memory disclosure flaw