Improper access control for some Intel(R) PROSet/Wireless WiFi and Killer(TM) WiFi software may allow a privileged user to potentially enable escalation of privilege via local access.
The product does not restrict or incorrectly restricts access to a resource from an unauthorized actor.
Name | Vendor | Start Version | End Version |
---|---|---|---|
Killer | Intel | * | 34.22.1163 (excluding) |
Proset/wireless_wifi | Intel | * | 22.200 (excluding) |
Uefi_firmware | Intel | * | 3.2.20.23023 (excluding) |
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 | RedHat | linux-firmware-0:20200421-83.git78c0348.el7_9 | * |
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8.2 Advanced Update Support | RedHat | linux-firmware-0:20240419-102.git055dfa8e.el8_2 | * |
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9 | RedHat | linux-firmware-0:20230814-140.el9_3 | * |
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 9.0 Extended Update Support | RedHat | linux-firmware-0:20220209-130.el9_0 | * |
Linux-firmware | Ubuntu | bionic | * |
Linux-firmware | Ubuntu | lunar | * |
Linux-firmware | Ubuntu | mantic | * |
Linux-firmware | Ubuntu | trusty | * |
Linux-firmware | Ubuntu | trusty/esm | * |
Linux-firmware | Ubuntu | xenial | * |
Access control involves the use of several protection mechanisms such as:
When any mechanism is not applied or otherwise fails, attackers can compromise the security of the product by gaining privileges, reading sensitive information, executing commands, evading detection, etc. There are two distinct behaviors that can introduce access control weaknesses: