Product

debian/user-mode-linux vulnerabilities

15 published CVES affecting debian/user-mode-linux, from public sources (CVE.org, NVD, CISA KEV, FIRST EPSS, OSV).

Total: 15
Critical: 0
High: 1
Medium: 0
Low: 0
Unscored: 14
CISA KEV: 0

Latest debian/user-mode-linux CVEs

Newest publication first

DSA-2153-1 linux-2.6 - several issues
Published 2011-01-30

Unknown
DSA-1872-1 fai-kernels linux-2.6 user-mode-linux - several vulnerabilities
Published 2009-08-24

Unknown
DSA-1865-1 fai-kernels linux-2.6 user-mode-linux - several vulnerabilities
Published 2009-08-16

Unknown
DSA-1809-1 linux-2.6 user-mode-linux - several vulnerabilities
Published 2009-06-01

Unknown
DSA-1800-1 linux-2.6 user-mode-linux - several vulnerabilities
Published 2009-05-15

Unknown
DSA-1794-1 linux-2.6 - multiple vulnerabilities
Published 2009-05-06

Unknown
DSA-1687-1 fai-kernels linux-2.6 user-mode-linux - several vulnerabilities
Published 2008-12-15

Unknown
DSA-1653-1 fai-kernels linux-2.6 user-mode-linux - several vulnerabilities
Published 2008-10-13

Unknown
DSA-1630-1 fai-kernels linux-2.6 user-mode-linux - several vulnerabilities
Published 2008-08-21

Unknown
DSA-1588-1 fai-kernels linux-2.6 user-mode-linux - several vulnerabilities
Published 2008-05-27

Unknown
DSA-1436-1 linux-2.6 fai-kernels user-mode-linux - several vulnerabilities
Published 2007-12-20

Unknown
DSA-1428-1 fai-kernels linux-2.6 user-mode-linux - several vulnerabilities
Published 2007-12-10

Unknown
DSA-1378-2 fai-kernels linux-2.6 user-mode-linux - several vulnerabilities
Published 2007-09-28

Unknown
DSA-1378-1 fai-kernels linux-2.6 user-mode-linux - several vulnerabilities
Published 2007-09-27

Unknown
CVE-2002-2016 User-mode Linux (UML) 2.4.17-8 does not restrict access to kernel address space, which allows local users to execute arbitrary code.
Published 2005-07-14

HighCVSS 7.2 EPSS 1.1%

User-mode Linux (UML) 2.4.17-8 does not restrict access to kernel address space, which allows local users to execute arbitrary code.

Sources: CVE.org, NVD, CISA KEV, FIRST EPSS, OSV and public exploit-reference metadata. Product matching comes from the published CVE records. A proof-of-concept means public code exists; it is not evidence of exploitation.