news
Fuzzing or Fuzz Hype in Relation to Linux Bugs
-
Ghacks ☛ AI Agent Discovers 15-Year-Old Linux Kernel Privilege Escalation Bug Named GhostLock
Researchers at Nebula Security have identified GhostLock, a Linux kernel vulnerability tracked as CVE-2026-43499 that has been present since Linux 2.
-
Notebook Check ☛ Bad Epoll: Anthropic's AI missed this root vulnerability
A new Linux kernel vulnerability called Bad Epoll gives any local user root privileges, including on Android. The twist: Anthropic's AI model Mythos had reviewed that exact code section, found a related flaw, and missed this one. In the end, a human found it. A patch is available.
-
‘Bad Epoll’ vulnerability allows root access on Linux and Android
-
Bad Epoll: Why a Tiny Programming Error Could Threaten Millions of Linux Computers
-
Hacker News ☛ 16-Year-Old Linux KVM Flaw Lets Guest VMs Escape to Host on Intel and AMD x86 Systems
-
Linux Magazine ☛ New Linux Flaw Lets Attackers Escape VMs
A 16-year-old vulnerability allows an attacker to escape a virtual machine, gain access to the host, and execute malicious code.
-
Bleeping Computer ☛ New Januscape Linux flaw allows VM escape on Intel, AMD devices
-
Linux KVM Flaw Enables Guest-to-Host Escape On Intel & AMD Systems
-
Januscape - The KVM vulnerability that slept for 16 years in the cloud
-
Security Affairs ☛ Januscape: 16-Year-Old Linux KVM Bug Enables Cloud VM Escape Attacks
Later:
-
AI discovers Linux bug that went unnoticed for 15 years
Researchers have uncovered a Linux kernel vulnerability, dubbed GhostLock, that remained hidden for 15 years. It allows attackers with local access to gain root privileges on virtually every major Linux distribution released since 2011.