In the Linux kernel, the following vulnerability has been resolved: rust_binder: clear freeze listener on node removal Generally userspace is… (CVE-2026-64466)
A vulnerability in the Linux kernel's rust_binder component involves improper clearing of freeze listeners on node removal. Userspace is expected to clear freeze listeners before dropping the node reference count to zero, but this is not enforced, causing freeze listeners to remain registered even after the associated reference is gone. This can lead to a memory leak due to a reference count cycle. The issue has been resolved by ensuring the freeze listener is removed when the node is removed.
AI Analysis
Technical Summary
The vulnerability in the Linux kernel rust_binder subsystem arises because freeze listeners are not forcibly cleared when the node reference count drops to zero if userspace fails to do so explicitly. As a result, freeze listeners remain in internal data structures despite the node reference being gone, potentially causing a memory leak through a reference count cycle. The fix involves removing the freeze listener during node removal to prevent this leak.
Potential Impact
The primary impact is a potential memory leak in the Linux kernel due to lingering freeze listeners that create a reference count cycle. This could degrade system stability or performance over time but does not directly indicate code execution or privilege escalation.
Mitigation Recommendations
A fix for this vulnerability has been implemented in the Linux kernel. Users should apply the official kernel updates that include this patch. Since no vendor advisory or patch link is provided here, users should monitor the Linux kernel release notes and update accordingly. Patch status is not yet confirmed in this data — check the vendor advisory for current remediation guidance.
In the Linux kernel, the following vulnerability has been resolved: rust_binder: clear freeze listener on node removal Generally userspace is… (CVE-2026-64466)
Description
A vulnerability in the Linux kernel's rust_binder component involves improper clearing of freeze listeners on node removal. Userspace is expected to clear freeze listeners before dropping the node reference count to zero, but this is not enforced, causing freeze listeners to remain registered even after the associated reference is gone. This can lead to a memory leak due to a reference count cycle. The issue has been resolved by ensuring the freeze listener is removed when the node is removed.
AI-Powered Analysis
Machine-generated threat intelligence
Technical Analysis
The vulnerability in the Linux kernel rust_binder subsystem arises because freeze listeners are not forcibly cleared when the node reference count drops to zero if userspace fails to do so explicitly. As a result, freeze listeners remain in internal data structures despite the node reference being gone, potentially causing a memory leak through a reference count cycle. The fix involves removing the freeze listener during node removal to prevent this leak.
Potential Impact
The primary impact is a potential memory leak in the Linux kernel due to lingering freeze listeners that create a reference count cycle. This could degrade system stability or performance over time but does not directly indicate code execution or privilege escalation.
Mitigation Recommendations
A fix for this vulnerability has been implemented in the Linux kernel. Users should apply the official kernel updates that include this patch. Since no vendor advisory or patch link is provided here, users should monitor the Linux kernel release notes and update accordingly. Patch status is not yet confirmed in this data — check the vendor advisory for current remediation guidance.
Technical Details
- Gcve Source
- db.gcve.eu
- Osv Id
- GHSA-5qhr-mh6g-f94h
- Osv Schema Version
- 1.4.0
- Aliases
- ["CVE-2026-64466"]
- Ecosystems
- []
- Database Specific Severity
- null
- Cvss Version
- null
Threat ID: 6a6542089c2644c7f8082fe3
Added to database: 07/25/2026, 23:08:56 UTC
Last enriched: 07/25/2026, 23:21:14 UTC
Last updated: 07/26/2026, 04:12:06 UTC
Views: 4
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