CVE-2026-80575
Description
In the Linux kernel, the following vulnerability has been resolved: Input: cs40l50-vibra - validate custom data from user space cs40l50_add() copies the custom data of an FF_PERIODIC/FF_CUSTOM effect straight from the ff_effect the user passed to EVIOCSFF, without requiring it to hold anything: work_data.custom_data = memdup_array_user(periodic->custom_data, periodic->custom_len, sizeof(s16)); work_data.custom_len = periodic->custom_len; The driver then reads two words out of that buffer: custom_data[0] as the waveform bank in cs40l50_effect_bank_set(), and custom_data[1] as the index within the bank in cs40l50_effect_index_set(). Neither read is covered by a length check, and custom_len is fully user controlled: - custom_len == 0 makes memdup_array_user() call memdup_user() with a length of zero, which returns ZERO_SIZE_PTR rather than an error, so custom_data[0] dereferences it. - custom_len == 1 allocates two bytes. A bank of ROM or RAM keeps effect->type out of the OWT case, and custom_data[1] is then read one word past the allocation. The bank value itself is also mishandled. It is masked with CS40L50_CUSTOM_DATA_MASK (0xffff) but stored in an s16, so a custom_data[0] of 0x8000 or above wraps to a negative value that passes the "bank_type >= CS40L50_WVFRM_BANK_NUM" test. cs40l50_effect_index_set() indexes vib->dsp.banks[] with it before the switch statement's default case gets a chance to reject it: base_index = vib->dsp.banks[effect->type].base_index; max_index = vib->dsp.banks[effect->type].max_index; Require the two words the driver reads to be present, and hold the masked bank in a u32 so the existing upper-bound test covers the whole range. The da7280 haptic driver already range checks custom_len this way.
How to fix
- Linux Linux3855b6a11f8a7aceb8181cc08c99afef58517006, 52a818c586ae2c36b7324bfaefb547f5e866a8ae, d38554602a0b04e85fad28ce72c7500cf50d419b, 7d5c576cb1c86047b1fcb1aa9532e17fc5e46c1d or later
Affected products
| Product | Affected versions | Fixed in |
|---|---|---|
| Linux Linux | c38fe1bb5d21c2ce0857965ee06174ee587d6b42 ≤ v < 3855b6a11f8a7aceb8181cc08c99afef58517006, c38fe1bb5d21c2ce0857965ee06174ee587d6b42 ≤ v < 52a818c586ae2c36b7324bfaefb547f5e866a8ae, c38fe1bb5d21c2ce0857965ee06174ee587d6b42 ≤ v < d38554602a0b04e85fad28ce72c7500cf50d419b, c38fe1bb5d21c2ce0857965ee06174ee587d6b42 ≤ v < 7d5c576cb1c86047b1fcb1aa9532e17fc5e46c1d, 6.11 | 3855b6a11f8a7aceb8181cc08c99afef58517006, 52a818c586ae2c36b7324bfaefb547f5e866a8ae, d38554602a0b04e85fad28ce72c7500cf50d419b, 7d5c576cb1c86047b1fcb1aa9532e17fc5e46c1d |
Check your version
Choose the product and enter the version you run to see whether it falls in the affected range.
Attack Surface Management
See the assets tied to your domains, the technologies they run and known vulnerabilities in one list.