x86/mm: Fix flush_tlb_range() when used for zapping normal PMDs
Default status is the baseline for the product, each version can override it (e.g. patched versions marked unaffected).
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| Linux | Linux | affected |
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Configuration 1 [-]
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No data.
No data available yet.
| Source | ID | Title |
|---|---|---|
Debian DLA |
DLA-4178-1 | linux security update |
Debian DLA |
DLA-4193-1 | linux-6.1 security update |
Debian DSA |
DSA-5907-1 | linux security update |
EUVD |
EUVD-2025-11250 | In the Linux kernel, the following vulnerability has been resolved: x86/mm: Fix flush_tlb_range() when used for zapping normal PMDs On the following path, flush_tlb_range() can be used for zapping normal PMD entries (PMD entries that point to page tables) together with the PTE entries in the pointed-to page table: collapse_pte_mapped_thp pmdp_collapse_flush flush_tlb_range The arm64 version of flush_tlb_range() has a comment describing that it can be used for page table removal, and does not use any last-level invalidation optimizations. Fix the X86 version by making it behave the same way. Currently, X86 only uses this information for the following two purposes, which I think means the issue doesn't have much impact: - In native_flush_tlb_multi() for checking if lazy TLB CPUs need to be IPI'd to avoid issues with speculative page table walks. - In Hyper-V TLB paravirtualization, again for lazy TLB stuff. The patch "x86/mm: only invalidate final translations with INVLPGB" which is currently under review (see <https://lore.kernel.org/all/20241230175550.4046587-13-riel@surriel.com/>) would probably be making the impact of this a lot worse. |
Ubuntu USN |
USN-7585-1 | Linux kernel vulnerabilities |
Ubuntu USN |
USN-7585-2 | Linux kernel (FIPS) vulnerabilities |
Ubuntu USN |
USN-7585-3 | Linux kernel (FIPS) vulnerabilities |
Ubuntu USN |
USN-7585-4 | Linux kernel (Azure) vulnerabilities |
Ubuntu USN |
USN-7585-5 | Linux kernel (HWE) vulnerabilities |
Ubuntu USN |
USN-7585-6 | Linux kernel (BlueField) vulnerabilities |
Ubuntu USN |
USN-7585-7 | Linux kernel (Raspberry Pi) vulnerabilities |
Ubuntu USN |
USN-7591-1 | Linux kernel vulnerabilities |
Ubuntu USN |
USN-7591-2 | Linux kernel (FIPS) vulnerabilities |
Ubuntu USN |
USN-7591-3 | Linux kernel (Real-time) vulnerabilities |
Ubuntu USN |
USN-7591-4 | Linux kernel (AWS) vulnerabilities |
Ubuntu USN |
USN-7591-5 | Linux kernel (Intel IoTG) vulnerabilities |
Ubuntu USN |
USN-7591-6 | Linux kernel (Raspberry Pi) vulnerabilities |
Ubuntu USN |
USN-7592-1 | Linux kernel vulnerabilities |
Ubuntu USN |
USN-7593-1 | Linux kernel (HWE) vulnerabilities |
Ubuntu USN |
USN-7594-1 | Linux kernel vulnerabilities |
Ubuntu USN |
USN-7594-2 | Linux kernel (Azure) vulnerabilities |
Ubuntu USN |
USN-7594-3 | Linux kernel vulnerabilities |
Ubuntu USN |
USN-7597-1 | Linux kernel (Azure) vulnerabilities |
Ubuntu USN |
USN-7597-2 | Linux kernel (Azure FIPS) vulnerabilities |
Ubuntu USN |
USN-7598-1 | Linux kernel (Azure) vulnerabilities |
Ubuntu USN |
USN-7602-1 | Linux kernel (Xilinx ZynqMP) vulnerabilities |
Ubuntu USN |
USN-7605-1 | Linux kernel vulnerabilities |
Ubuntu USN |
USN-7605-2 | Linux kernel (Low Latency) vulnerabilities |
Ubuntu USN |
USN-7606-1 | Linux kernel (OEM) vulnerabilities |
Ubuntu USN |
USN-7628-1 | Linux kernel (Azure) vulnerabilities |
Ubuntu USN |
USN-7640-1 | Linux kernel (IoT) vulnerabilities |
Ubuntu USN |
USN-7655-1 | Linux kernel (Intel IoTG) vulnerabilities |
Ubuntu USN |
USN-7835-1 | Linux kernel vulnerabilities |
Ubuntu USN |
USN-7835-2 | Linux kernel (Real-time) vulnerabilities |
Ubuntu USN |
USN-7835-3 | Linux kernel vulnerabilities |
Ubuntu USN |
USN-7835-4 | Linux kernel (HWE) vulnerabilities |
Ubuntu USN |
USN-7835-5 | Linux kernel (Oracle) vulnerabilities |
Ubuntu USN |
USN-7835-6 | Linux kernel (AWS) vulnerabilities |
Ubuntu USN |
USN-7887-1 | Linux kernel (Raspberry Pi Real-time) vulnerabilities |
Ubuntu USN |
USN-7887-2 | Linux kernel (Raspberry Pi) vulnerabilities |
Ubuntu USN |
USN-7940-1 | Linux kernel (Azure FIPS) vulnerabilities |
Ubuntu USN |
USN-7940-2 | Linux kernel (Azure, N-Series) vulnerabilities |
No CVSS v4.0
No CVSS v3.0
No CVSS v2
This CVE is not in the KEV list.
Exploit prediction score: < 1% (0.243% probability within 30 days)
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ssvc
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cvssV3_1
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cvssV3_1
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| First Time appeared |
Linux
Linux linux Kernel |
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| Weaknesses | NVD-CWE-noinfo | |
| CPEs | cpe:2.3:o:linux:linux_kernel:*:*:*:*:*:*:*:* | |
| Vendors & Products |
Linux
Linux linux Kernel |
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threat_severity
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cvssV3_1
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| Description | In the Linux kernel, the following vulnerability has been resolved: x86/mm: Fix flush_tlb_range() when used for zapping normal PMDs On the following path, flush_tlb_range() can be used for zapping normal PMD entries (PMD entries that point to page tables) together with the PTE entries in the pointed-to page table: collapse_pte_mapped_thp pmdp_collapse_flush flush_tlb_range The arm64 version of flush_tlb_range() has a comment describing that it can be used for page table removal, and does not use any last-level invalidation optimizations. Fix the X86 version by making it behave the same way. Currently, X86 only uses this information for the following two purposes, which I think means the issue doesn't have much impact: - In native_flush_tlb_multi() for checking if lazy TLB CPUs need to be IPI'd to avoid issues with speculative page table walks. - In Hyper-V TLB paravirtualization, again for lazy TLB stuff. The patch "x86/mm: only invalidate final translations with INVLPGB" which is currently under review (see <https://lore.kernel.org/all/20241230175550.4046587-13-riel@surriel.com/>) would probably be making the impact of this a lot worse. | |
| Title | x86/mm: Fix flush_tlb_range() when used for zapping normal PMDs | |
| References |
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