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Vulnerabilities
Vulnerability

CVE-2026-23463

Reference data from vuln.mlab.sh, coverage from our own index.

CVSS
5.5 Medium
Vector
CVSS:3.1/AV:L/AC:L/PR:L/UI:N/S:U/C:N/I:N/A:H
EPSS
0.09%
Risk score
0.4
Published
2026-04-03
Status
Published

In the Linux kernel, the following vulnerability has been resolved: soc: fsl: qbman: fix race condition in qman_destroy_fq When QMAN_FQ_FLAG_DYNAMIC_FQID is set, there's a race condition between fq_table[fq->idx] state and freeing/allocating from the pool and WARN_ON(fq_table[fq->idx]) in qman_create_fq() gets triggered. Indeed, we can have: Thread A Thread B qman_destroy_fq() qman_create_fq() qman_release_fqid() qman_shutdown_fq() gen_pool_free() -- At this point, the fqid is available again -- qman_alloc_fqid() -- so, we can get the just-freed fqid in thread B -- fq->fqid = fqid; fq->idx = fqid * 2; WARN_ON(fq_table[fq->idx]); fq_table[fq->idx] = fq; fq_table[fq->idx] = NULL; And adding some logs between qman_release_fqid() and fq_table[fq->idx] = NULL makes the WARN_ON() trigger a lot more. To prevent that, ensure that fq_table[fq->idx] is set to NULL before gen_pool_free() is called by using smp_wmb(). A flaw was found in the Linux kernel, specifically within the soc: fsl: qbman component. This vulnerability is caused by a race condition that occurs when managing Frequency Queue Identifiers (FQIDs). If exploited, this race condition can lead to a system crash, resulting in a Denial of Service (DoS) for the affected system.

Weaknesses

CWE-367

Coverage 6

Advisories and references