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### Impact Previous versions of tracing-subscriber were vulnerable to ANSI escape sequence injection attacks. Untrusted user input containing ANSI escape sequences could be injected into terminal output when logged, potentially allowing attackers to: - Manipulate terminal title bars - Clear screens or modify terminal display - Potentially mislead users through terminal manipulation In isolation, impact is minimal, however security issues have been found in terminal emulators that enabled an attacker to use ANSI escape sequences via logs to exploit vulnerabilities in the terminal emulator. ### Patches `tracing-subscriber` version 0.3.20 fixes this vulnerability by escaping ANSI control characters in when writing events to destinations that may be printed to the terminal. ### Workarounds Avoid printing logs to terminal emulators without escaping ANSI control sequences. ### References https://www.packetlabs.net/posts/weaponizing-ansi-escape-sequences/ ### Acknowledgments We wo...

### Impact A vulnerability has been identified when using Fleet to manage Helm charts where sensitive information is passed through `BundleDeployment.Spec.Options.Helm.Values` may be stored in plain text. This can result in: 1. Unauthorized disclosure of sensitive data: Any user with `GET` or `LIST` permissions on `BundleDeployment` resources could retrieve Helm values containing credentials or other secrets. 2. Lack of encryption at rest: `BundleDeployment` is not configured for Kubernetes encryption at rest by default, causing sensitive values to remain unencrypted within the cluster datastore. This behavior differs from Helm v3’s default approach, where chart state — including values — is stored in Kubernetes secrets, benefiting from built-in protection mechanisms. In affected scenarios, credentials and other sensitive information are exposed both at rest and in responses to API calls. Please consult the associated [MITRE ATT&CK - Technique - Credentials from Password Stores](ht...

Affected versions of this crate did not check that the input slice passed to `"webp::Encoder::encode()` is large enough for the specified image dimensions. If the input slice is too short, the library will read out of bounds of the buffer and encode other memory contents as an image, resulting in memory exposure or a segmentation fault. The flaw was corrected in [pull request #44](https://github.com/jaredforth/webp/pull/44) by always validating the input buffer size when constructing the encoder.

Hosts listed in TrustedOrigins implicitly allow requests from the corresponding HTTP origins, allowing network MitMs to perform CSRF attacks. After the CVE-2025-24358 fix, a network attacker that places a form at http://example.com can't get it to submit to https://example.com because the Origin header is checked with sameOrigin against a synthetic URL. However, if a host is added to TrustedOrigins, both its HTTP and HTTPS origins will be allowed, because the schema of the synthetic URL is ignored and only the host is checked. For example, if an application is hosted on https://example.com and adds example.net to TrustedOrigins, a network attacker can serve a form at http://example.net to perform the attack. Applications should migrate to net/http.CrossOriginProtection, introduced in Go 1.25. If that is not an option, a backport is available as a module at filippo.io/csrf, and a drop-in replacement for the github.com/gorilla/csrf API is available at filippo.io/csrf/gorilla.

### Impact For optimizing the scalar multiplication algorithm in circuit for some curves, gnark uses fake-GLV algorithm in case the curve doesn't support true-GLV. For this to work, we need to compute the scalar decomposition using the Half GCD method in gnark-crypto. However, for some of the inputs the algorithm didn't converge quickly enough. In case the prover accepts untrusted witness, it could lead to denial of service as the prover gets stuck in a very slowly converging loop. Thanks to @feltroidprime for reporting the issue and proposing a fix. ### Patches The issue has been patched in gnark-crypto commit https://github.com/Consensys/gnark-crypto/commit/56600883e0e9f9b159e9c7000b94e76185ec3d0d. The dependency update is implemented in gnark commit https://github.com/Consensys/gnark/commit/68be6cede36e387ab760725beabd3c96cc94e6dc. ### Workarounds This update doesn't require recompiling the circuits as the issue is in the hint function. The users can update the gnark-crypto d...

### Impact The Eventlet WSGI parser is vulnerable to HTTP Request Smuggling due to improper handling of HTTP trailer sections. This vulnerability could enable attackers to: - Bypass front-end security controls - Launch targeted attacks against active site users - Poison web caches ### Patches Problem has been patched in eventlet 0.40.3. The patch just drops trailers. If a backend behind eventlet.wsgi proxy requires trailers, then this patch BREAKS your setup. ### Workarounds Do not use eventlet.wsgi facing untrusted clients. ### References - Patch https://github.com/eventlet/eventlet/pull/1062 - This issue is similar to https://github.com/advisories/GHSA-9548-qrrj-x5pj

## Summary It is possible to redirect a user to another origin if the "proceed_to" value in the session store is set to a protocol-relative URL. ## Details The google_sign_in gem persists an optional URL for redirection after authentication. If this URL is set to a protocol-relative URL, it improperly passes the "same origin" check, and it's possible for the user to be redirected to another origin after authentication, possibly resulting in exposure of authentication information if this attack is chained with other attacks. Normally the value of this URL is only written and read by the library or the calling application. However, it may be possible to set this session value from a malicious site with a form submission. ## Impact Any Rails applications using the google_sign_in gem may be vulnerable, if this vector can be chained with another attack that is able to modify the OAuth2 request parameters. ## Workarounds No known workarounds. ## Credits This issue was responsibly r...

# Summary A denial of service vulnerability was discovered in ntpd-rs where an attacker can induce a message storm between two NTP servers running ntpd-rs. # Details Since ntpd-rs version 1.2.0, when configured as a server, incorrectly responded to all NTP messages sent to the server's port with a time reply, including to responses from other servers. As a consequence, a message with a spoofed IP address of another server could cause two servers running ntpd-rs to continually respond to each other, consuming significant amounts of resources. # Impact Any time server running ntpd-rs with version between 1.2.0 and 1.6.1 inclusive which allows non-NTS traffic is affected. Client-only configurations are not affected. Affected users are recommended to upgrade to version 1.6.2 as soon as possible. # Workarounds Should upgrading not be possible, the impact of the issue can be mitigated by: - Whitelisting access to only IP addresses of clients using the server, using the ignore filter ...

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