CVE-2026-98766
Description
In the Linux kernel, the following vulnerability has been resolved: usb: gadget: aspeed-vhub: cancel wake work on device removal wake_work is armed from the gadget .wakeup callback to resume suspended downstream ports, and it is never cancelled in ast_vhub_remove(), so a work item queued before or during removal can run after devm has freed vhub and its ports, a use-after-free. Cancelling the work alone is not sufficient: usb_gadget_wakeup() takes no lock and the unbind path never clears wakeup_en, so a remote-wakeup request in flight on another CPU can re-arm the work after the cancel and before vhub is freed. ast_vhub_del_dev() already clears d->registered under vhub->lock before unregistering the gadget. Refuse the wakeup in ast_vhub_udc_wakeup() once d->registered is clear: the check and the schedule_work() are then atomic against the unbind, so a wakeup that passed before the flag was cleared is drained by the cancel_work_sync() after the del_dev loop, and one that arrives later returns without arming. Also move INIT_WORK() to the top of ast_vhub_probe(), since the probe error path reuses ast_vhub_remove() and would otherwise cancel a never-initialized work item. This issue was found by an in-house static analysis tool.
How to fix
- Linux Linux89b3fef8809ec1a9acf5f753eb89b9508d7e4466, 3aed0c86afa7877d08722233a8b15e8c1ff8bcb8, 552f580a18787cfbd83d28d7d76d584c29f2c4c2, 0d39ac4f65f9357469518c70e42940e0d8b0e497, f343bfa3fc9f6255602d66f4a7dbe7ddef13ba41, 474e9e1852fb5ba0bfb26f123dd0cb361d0f4f4d, c81504dfd2d93e345c98e7a012c2f2e74ce5b6a1, 20388c8d1d74c203fec8194c45cd31afdfab934e or later
Affected products
| Product | Affected versions | Fixed in |
|---|---|---|
| Linux Linux | 7ecca2a4080cb6b1fa174adc588fce9e9014c43c ≤ v < 89b3fef8809ec1a9acf5f753eb89b9508d7e4466, 7ecca2a4080cb6b1fa174adc588fce9e9014c43c ≤ v < 3aed0c86afa7877d08722233a8b15e8c1ff8bcb8, 7ecca2a4080cb6b1fa174adc588fce9e9014c43c ≤ v < 552f580a18787cfbd83d28d7d76d584c29f2c4c2, 7ecca2a4080cb6b1fa174adc588fce9e9014c43c ≤ v < 0d39ac4f65f9357469518c70e42940e0d8b0e497, 7ecca2a4080cb6b1fa174adc588fce9e9014c43c ≤ v < f343bfa3fc9f6255602d66f4a7dbe7ddef13ba41, 7ecca2a4080cb6b1fa174adc588fce9e9014c43c ≤ v < 474e9e1852fb5ba0bfb26f123dd0cb361d0f4f4d, 7ecca2a4080cb6b1fa174adc588fce9e9014c43c ≤ v < c81504dfd2d93e345c98e7a012c2f2e74ce5b6a1, 7ecca2a4080cb6b1fa174adc588fce9e9014c43c ≤ v < 20388c8d1d74c203fec8194c45cd31afdfab934e, 4.18 | 89b3fef8809ec1a9acf5f753eb89b9508d7e4466, 3aed0c86afa7877d08722233a8b15e8c1ff8bcb8, 552f580a18787cfbd83d28d7d76d584c29f2c4c2, 0d39ac4f65f9357469518c70e42940e0d8b0e497, f343bfa3fc9f6255602d66f4a7dbe7ddef13ba41, 474e9e1852fb5ba0bfb26f123dd0cb361d0f4f4d, c81504dfd2d93e345c98e7a012c2f2e74ce5b6a1, 20388c8d1d74c203fec8194c45cd31afdfab934e |
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.