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Message-ID: <ZJVDYZd5Q_cGtMcL@symphytum.spacehopper.org> Date: Fri, 23 Jun 2023 08:01:53 +0100 From: Stuart Henderson <stu@...cehopper.org> To: oss-security@...ts.openwall.com Subject: Re: CVE-2023-31975: memory leak in yasm On 2023/06/23 01:20, Smith, Stewart wrote: > Even if you were doing all the wrong things and running a yasm-as-a-service continually building untrusted source right alongside other processes as the same user, that contain all sorts of things you don’t want exposed, I still don’t see how this would be anything but a 0.0. Some are conflating "doesn't work how we want with our tools to find leaks and vulnerabilities without extra work" with a vulnerability itself. Still, this is just how the CVE system works, it's not imho really useful as anything more than a ticket system tracking id to tie together information about a particular thing which may/may not be an actual problem (and possibly less useful than that). On 2023/06/21 22:11, Jeffrey Walton wrote: > Just ask the OpenJDK developers who had to contend with the OpenSSL > memory leaks that exhausted all memory on Android devices. The not GNU > Another offender from GNU is ncurses. It leaks like a sieve, too. also not GNU
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