nfs_readlink_reply() validates rlen only against the incoming packet
length (inherited from CVE-2019-14195), but not against the destination
buffer nfs_path_buff[2048]. A malicious NFS server can send a valid
READLINK reply where pathlen + rlen exceeds sizeof(nfs_path_buff),
overflowing the BSS buffer into adjacent memory.
The recent fix in
fd6e3d34097f addressed the same overflow class in
net/lwip/nfs.c but left the legacy path in net/nfs-common.c unpatched.
Add bounds checks before both memcpy calls in nfs_readlink_reply():
- relative path branch: reject if pathlen + rlen >= sizeof(nfs_path_buff)
- absolute path branch: reject if rlen >= sizeof(nfs_path_buff)
Fixes: cf3a4f1e86 ("net: nfs: Fix CVE-2019-14195")
Cc: stable@vger.kernel.org
Signed-off-by: Sebastian Alba Vives <sebasjosue84@gmail.com>
Reviewed-by: Jerome Forissier <jerome.forissier@arm.com>
strcat(nfs_path, "/");
pathlen = strlen(nfs_path);
+ if (pathlen + rlen >= sizeof(nfs_path_buff))
+ return -NFS_RPC_DROP;
memcpy(nfs_path + pathlen,
(uchar *)&rpc_pkt.u.reply.data[2 + nfsv3_data_offset],
rlen);
nfs_path[pathlen + rlen] = 0;
} else {
+ if (rlen >= sizeof(nfs_path_buff))
+ return -NFS_RPC_DROP;
memcpy(nfs_path,
(uchar *)&rpc_pkt.u.reply.data[2 + nfsv3_data_offset],
rlen);