In the Linux kernel, the following vulnerability has been resolved: arm64: errata: Add Cortex-A520 speculative unprivileged load workaround…
In the Linux kernel, the following vulnerability has been resolved: arm64: errata: Add Cortex-A520 speculative unprivileged load workaround Implement the workaround for ARM Cortex-A520 erratum 2966298. On an affected Cortex-A520 core, a speculatively executed unprivileged load might leak data from a privileged load via a cache side channel. The issue only exists for loads within a translation regime with the same translation (e.g. same ASID and VMID). Therefore, the issue only affects the return to EL0. The workaround is to execute a TLBI before returning to EL0 after all loads of privileged data. A non-shareable TLBI to any address is sufficient. The workaround isn't necessary if page table isolation (KPTI) is enabled, but for simplicity it will be. Page table isolation should normally be disabled for Cortex-A520 as it supports the CSV3 feature and the E0PD feature (used when KASLR is enabled).
The device does not contain sufficient protection mechanisms to prevent physical side channels from exposing sensitive information due to patterns in physically observable phenomena such as variations in power consumption, electromagnetic emissions (EME), or acoustic emissions.
https://cwe.mitre.org/data/definitions/1300.html →Open in CWE collection →An adversary discovers the structure, function, and composition of a type of computer software through black box analysis techniques. 'Black Box' methods involve interacting with the software indirectly, in the absence of direct access to the executable object. Such analysis typically involves interacting with the software at the boundaries of where the software interfaces with a larger execution environment, such as input-output vectors, libraries, or APIs. Black Box Reverse Engineering also refers to gathering physical side effects of a hardware device, such as electromagnetic radiation or sounds.
https://capec.mitre.org/data/definitions/189.html →Open in CAPEC collection →An Adversary can eavesdrop on the content of an external monitor through the air without modifying any cable or installing software, just capturing this signal emitted by the cable or video port, with this the attacker will be able to impact the confidentiality of the data without being detected by traditional security tools
https://capec.mitre.org/data/definitions/699.html →Open in CAPEC collection →| Product | Vendor | Status |
|---|---|---|
| linux | Tracked | |
| linux | Tracked | |
| linux | Tracked | |
| linux | Tracked | |
| linux | Tracked | |
| linux | Tracked | |
| linux | Tracked | |
| linux | Tracked | |
| linux | Tracked | |
| linux | Tracked | |
| linux | Tracked | |
| linux | Tracked | |
| linux-6.1 | Tracked | |
| linux-allwinner-5.19 | Tracked | |
| linux-aws | Tracked | |
| linux-aws | Tracked | |
| linux-aws | Tracked | |
| linux-aws | Tracked | |
| linux-aws | Tracked | |
| linux-aws | Tracked |