CVE-2026-72086

Unknown

Description

In the Linux kernel, the following vulnerability has been resolved: scsi: xen: scsiback: Free the command tag on the TMR submit-failure path scsiback_device_action() obtains a command tag in scsiback_get_pend_req() and submits a task-management request with target_submit_tmr(). When target_submit_tmr() fails it returns < 0 and scsiback jumps to the err: label, which sends a response but frees nothing, leaking the tag. Impact: a pvSCSI guest can leak the command tags of a LUN's session, stopping the LUN, by issuing VSCSIIF_ACT_SCSI_ABORT or RESET requests whenever target_submit_tmr() fails. transport_generic_free_cmd() cannot be used here. By the time target_submit_tmr() returns an error it has already run __target_init_cmd() (so se_cmd->cmd_kref is one, not zero), and on its target_get_sess_cmd() error path it has freed se_cmd->se_tmr_req via core_tmr_release_req() while leaving SCF_SCSI_TMR_CDB set and the pointer dangling. Letting the command release run target_free_cmd_mem() would then double-free se_tmr_req. Use the same helper, which returns just the tag, on this path too.

SeverityUnknown
CVSS—
Exploit probability—
ProductLinux
PublishedAug 15, 2026
First seenAug 15, 2026

How to fix

Update
  • Linux Linux4567ce79fe2f84c3dcc3a91b22a377cf482d33ad, 6c01f0439098f00a64b246dc27479602201382f7, 18d4f86816592586b38513543b5e1f9553bc271f, fbc1bdede66d0f2cde83b75d6524ce1a815bb69f, 255fb7b0cdc947b1c01929c7f133281342a3a6b5, 1357fb32d42ad8da193e6da285f09e6452feabda, 66aefc277ebb796ec285d550305535dc3fc0179f or later

Affected products

ProductAffected versionsFixed in
Linux Linux2dbcdf33dbf61f44b29adb52338282c3d7840d0e ≤ v < 4567ce79fe2f84c3dcc3a91b22a377cf482d33ad, 2dbcdf33dbf61f44b29adb52338282c3d7840d0e ≤ v < 6c01f0439098f00a64b246dc27479602201382f7, 2dbcdf33dbf61f44b29adb52338282c3d7840d0e ≤ v < 18d4f86816592586b38513543b5e1f9553bc271f, 2dbcdf33dbf61f44b29adb52338282c3d7840d0e ≤ v < fbc1bdede66d0f2cde83b75d6524ce1a815bb69f, 2dbcdf33dbf61f44b29adb52338282c3d7840d0e ≤ v < 255fb7b0cdc947b1c01929c7f133281342a3a6b5, 2dbcdf33dbf61f44b29adb52338282c3d7840d0e ≤ v < 1357fb32d42ad8da193e6da285f09e6452feabda, 2dbcdf33dbf61f44b29adb52338282c3d7840d0e ≤ v < 66aefc277ebb796ec285d550305535dc3fc0179f, 4.64567ce79fe2f84c3dcc3a91b22a377cf482d33ad, 6c01f0439098f00a64b246dc27479602201382f7, 18d4f86816592586b38513543b5e1f9553bc271f, fbc1bdede66d0f2cde83b75d6524ce1a815bb69f, 255fb7b0cdc947b1c01929c7f133281342a3a6b5, 1357fb32d42ad8da193e6da285f09e6452feabda, 66aefc277ebb796ec285d550305535dc3fc0179f

Check your version

Choose the product and enter the version you run to see whether it falls in the affected range.

In the Intelligence 360 plan

Attack Surface Management

See the assets tied to your domains, the technologies they run and known vulnerabilities in one list.