Information disclosure while handling beacon probe frame during scan entry generation in client side.
Transient DOS while decoding attach reject message received by UE, when IEI is set to ESM_IEI.
Memory corruption when keymaster operation imports a shared key.
Transient DOS while importing a PKCS#8-encoded RSA key with zero bytes modulus.
Memory corruption when IOMMU unmap operation fails, the DMA and anon buffers are getting released.
Memory corruption when allocating and accessing an entry in an SMEM partition.
Memory corruption when an invoke call and a TEE call are bound for the same trusted application.
Memory corruption while processing key blob passed by the user.
Memory corruption while performing finish HMAC operation when context is freed by keymaster.
Transient DOS while converting TWT (Target Wake Time) frame parameters in the OTA broadcast.
Memory corruption while receiving a message in Bus Socket Transport Server.
Permanent DOS in Hypervisor while untrusted VM without PSCI support makes a PSCI call.
Memory corruption in Graphics while processing user packets for command submission.
Transient DOS in WLAN Host when an invalid channel (like channel out of range) is received in STA during CSA IE.
Transient DOS in WLAN Host while doing channel switch announcement (CSA), when a mobile station receives invalid channel in CSA IE.
Transient DOS in WLAN Firmware while interpreting MBSSID IE of a received beacon frame.
In the function call related to CAM_REQ_MGR_RELEASE_BUF there is no check if the buffer is being used. So when a function called cam_mem_get_cpu_buf to get the kernel va to use, another thread can call CAM_REQ_MGR_RELEASE_BUF to unmap the kernel va which cause UAF of the kernel address.
The buffer obtained from kernel APIs such as cam_mem_get_cpu_buf() may be readable/writable in userspace after kernel accesses it. In other words, user mode may race and modify the packet header (e.g. header.count), causing checks (e.g. size checks) in kernel code to be invalid. This may lead to out-of-bounds read/write issues.