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    CVE-2008-2812

    The Linux kernel before 2.6.25.10 does not properly perform tty operations, which allows local users to cause a denial of service (system crash) or possibly gain privileges via vectors involving NULL pointer dereference of function pointers in (1) hamradio/6pack.c, (2) hamradio/mkiss.c, (3) irda/irtty-sir.c, (4) ppp_async.c, (5) ppp_synctty.c, (6) slip.c, (7) wan/x25_asy.c, and (8) wireless/strip.c in drivers/net/.

    Published:Apr 30, 2008
    Last Modified:Apr 23, 2026
    EPS:Jul 9, 2008
    EPSS Score:0.00098
    CVSS Score:7.8

    Affected Products

    Vendor
    Avaya
    Product
    Communication Manager
    Vendor
    Avaya
    Product
    Expanded Meet-me Conferencing
    Vendor
    Avaya
    Product
    Intuity Audix Lx
    Vendor
    Avaya
    Product
    Meeting Exchange
    Vendor
    Avaya
    Product
    Message Networking
    Vendor
    Avaya
    Product
    Messaging Storage Server
    Vendor
    Avaya
    Product
    Proactive Contact
    Vendor
    Avaya
    Product
    Sip Enablement Services
    Vendor
    Canonical
    Product
    Ubuntu Linux
    Vendor
    Debian
    Product
    Debian Linux
    Vendor
    Linux
    Product
    Linux Kernel
    Vendor
    Novell
    Product
    Linux Desktop
    Vendor
    Opensuse
    Product
    Opensuse
    Vendor
    Redhat
    Product
    Enterprise Linux
    Vendor
    Suse
    Product
    Suse Linux Enterprise Desktop
    Vendor
    Suse
    Product
    Suse Linux Enterprise Server

    Exploits

    No exploit reference

    Common Weakness Enumeration

    Common Attack Pattern Enumeration and Classification (CAPEC)

    No CAPEC recorded yet

    Related CVEs

    References

    Common Vulnerability Scoring System

    Attack Vector
    Network
    Adjacent
    Local
    Physical
    Privileges Required
    None
    Low
    High
    User Interaction
    None
    Required
    Scope
    Unchanged
    Changed
    Confidentiality
    None
    Low
    High
    Integrity
    None
    Low
    High
    Availability
    None
    Low
    High