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CVE-2025-38100
In the Linux kernel, the following vulnerability has been resolved: x86/iopl: Cure TIF_IO_BITMAP inconsistencies io_bitmap_exit() is invoked from exit_thread() when a task exists or when a fork fails. In the latter case the exit_thread() cleans up resources which were allocated during fork(). io_bitmap_exit() invokes task_update_io_bitmap(), which in turn ends up in tss_update_io_bitmap(). tss_update_io_bitmap() operates on the current task. If current has TIF_IO_BITMAP set, but no bitmap installed, tss_update_io_bitmap() crashes with a NULL pointer dereference. There are two issues, which lead to that problem: 1) io_bitmap_exit() should not invoke task_update_io_bitmap() when the task, which is cleaned up, is not the current task. That's a clear indicator for a cleanup after a failed fork(). 2) A task should not have TIF_IO_BITMAP set and neither a bitmap installed nor IOPL emulation level 3 activated. This happens when a kernel thread is created in the context of a user space thread, which has TIF_IO_BITMAP set as the thread flags are copied and the IO bitmap pointer is cleared. Other than in the failed fork() case this has no impact because kernel threads including IO workers never return to user space and therefore never invoke tss_update_io_bitmap(). Cure this by adding the missing cleanups and checks: 1) Prevent io_bitmap_exit() to invoke task_update_io_bitmap() if the to be cleaned up task is not the current task. 2) Clear TIF_IO_BITMAP in copy_thread() unconditionally. For user space forks it is set later, when the IO bitmap is inherited in io_bitmap_share(). For paranoia sake, add a warning into tss_update_io_bitmap() to catch the case, when that code is invoked with inconsistent state.
Dit record: live koppeling— laatst opgehaald: 24 september 2026 om 04:12.
Rechtstreeks overgenomen uit NVD, CISA of de leverancier — soms Engelstalig, ongewijzigd t.o.v. de bron.
In the Linux kernel, the following vulnerability has been resolved: x86/iopl: Cure TIF_IO_BITMAP inconsistencies io_bitmap_exit() is invoked from exit_thread() when a task exists or when a fork fails. In the latter case the exit_thread() cleans up resources which were allocated during fork(). io_bitmap_exit() invokes task_update_io_bitmap(), which in turn ends up in tss_update_io_bitmap(). tss_update_io_bitmap() operates on the current task. If current has TIF_IO_BITMAP set, but no bitmap installed, tss_update_io_bitmap() crashes with a NULL pointer dereference. There are two issues, which lead to that problem: 1) io_bitmap_exit() should not invoke task_update_io_bitmap() when the task, which is cleaned up, is not the current task. That's a clear indicator for a cleanup after a failed fork(). 2) A task should not have TIF_IO_BITMAP set and neither a bitmap installed nor IOPL emulation level 3 activated. This happens when a kernel thread is created in the context of a user space thread, which has TIF_IO_BITMAP set as the thread flags are copied and the IO bitmap pointer is cleared. Other than in the failed fork() case this has no impact because kernel threads including IO workers never return to user space and therefore never invoke tss_update_io_bitmap(). Cure this by adding the missing cleanups and checks: 1) Prevent io_bitmap_exit() to invoke task_update_io_bitmap() if the to be cleaned up task is not the current task. 2) Clear TIF_IO_BITMAP in copy_thread() unconditionally. For user space forks it is set later, when the IO bitmap is inherited in io_bitmap_share(). For paranoia sake, add a warning into tss_update_io_bitmap() to catch the case, when that code is invoked with inconsistent state.
CVSS:3.1/AV:L/AC:L/PR:L/UI:N/S:U/C:N/I:N/A:H
Attack vector
LOCAL
Privileges required
LOW
User interaction
NONE
Vertrouwelijkheid
Geen
Integriteit
Geen
Beschikbaarheid
Hoog
Kans op misbruik binnen 30 dagen
0.2%
Percentiel
9e
Bron: FIRST.org, bijgewerkt op 23 september 2026.
Limit access to the interactive shell of the additional GNU/Linux subssytem to trusted personnel only.
Onze eigen Nederlandstalige interpretatie en context bij de brondata hierboven.
IACS Radar-duiding
Onze eigen interpretatie en context bij deze kwetsbaarheid — geen officiële bron.
IACS Radar-prioriteringsscore
Gebaseerd op CVSS 5.5, EPSS 0.2%, industriële relevantie 55/100.
Weegt CVSS, EPSS, KEV-status, industriële relevantie en exposure-relevantie samen — een aanvulling op, geen vervanging van, de losse scores hieronder en hierboven.
Voorwaarden voor misbruik
Operationele impact & energierelevantie
Mogelijk verlies van zicht op of besturing over het proces bij succesvol misbruik.
Beoordeeld als relevant voor de energiesector op basis van: Vermeld in een officiële CISA ICS Advisory, wat directe relevantie voor industriële besturingssystemen bevestigt. Leverancier "Siemens" is een bekende leverancier van apparatuur voor de energiesector.
Aanbevolen defensieve maatregelen
Industriële relevantiescore
Classificatie is voorlopig; handmatige verificatie door een OT-securityanalist wordt aanbevolen.
Geclassificeerd door IACS Radar-analysepijplijn (geautomatiseerd) op 24 september 2026.
IEC 62443-mapping
Automatische IACS Radar-duiding op basis van de gerapporteerde CWE-zwakteclassificatie; geen officiële certificeringsuitspraak.