The kernel in Samsung Galaxy S2, Galaxy Note 2, MEIZU MX, and possibly other Android devices, when running an Exynos 4210 or 4412 processor, uses weak permissions (0666) for /dev/exynos-mem, which allows attackers to read or write arbitrary physical memory and gain privileges via a crafted application, as demonstrated by ExynosAbuse.
| Name | Vendor | Start Version | End Version |
|---|---|---|---|
| Mx | Meizu | - (including) | - (including) |
| Galaxy_note_2 | Samsung | - (including) | - (including) |
| Galaxy_s2 | Samsung | - (including) | - (including) |
| Linux-flo | Ubuntu | devel | * |
| Linux-goldfish | Ubuntu | devel | * |
| Linux-goldfish | Ubuntu | saucy | * |
| Linux-grouper | Ubuntu | devel | * |
| Linux-grouper | Ubuntu | saucy | * |
| Linux-maguro | Ubuntu | devel | * |
| Linux-maguro | Ubuntu | saucy | * |
| Linux-mako | Ubuntu | devel | * |
| Linux-mako | Ubuntu | saucy | * |
| Linux-manta | Ubuntu | devel | * |
| Linux-manta | Ubuntu | saucy | * |