Vulnerability in Kernel: char: tpm: cr50_i2c: Suppress duplicated error message in .remove()

Kernel Updated 02 Oct 2025

Summary

28/06/2022
N/A
No i
Unrated
Not published

GSD-2022-1003360: char: tpm: cr50_i2c: Suppress duplicated error message in .remove(). Affects Kernel versions < f8bd7f369bb86d4d74d490aaa46c95e410697784. No fix is published. How to fix ↓

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Background

The Kernel is a fundamental component of the Linux operating system, responsible for managing system resources and facilitating communication between hardware and software. It provides essential functionalities for the proper functioning of the system. The specific vulnerability affects the char driver for the Trusted Platform Module (TPM) on the cr50_i2c bus. The TPM is a hardware component that provides cryptographic functions and secure storage. The vulnerability relates to duplicated error messages in the .remove() function of the cr50_i2c driver.

Vulnerability Detail

The vulnerability in the char driver for the TPM on the cr50_i2c bus allows for duplicated error messages in the .remove() function. This issue can lead to confusion and potentially mask other critical error messages, making it harder to identify and address underlying problems. While the impact and attack plausibility have not been proven, it is important to address this vulnerability to ensure proper error handling and system stability. The vulnerability has been fixed in Linux Kernel version v5.15.46 by commit f8bd7f369bb86d4d74d490aaa46c95e410697784.

How To Fix

No fixed version is published for this vulnerability.

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Workaround

There is no specific workaround mentioned for this vulnerability.

Conclusion

The vulnerability in the Kernel's char driver for the TPM on the cr50_i2c bus, which caused duplicated error messages in the .remove() function, has been addressed in Linux Kernel version v5.15.46. It is crucial to update the Kernel to the fixed version to ensure proper error handling and system stability. For further support on vulnerability remediation, you can reach out to DevNack.com.

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FAQ

The impact of this vulnerability is primarily related to potential confusion and masking of critical error messages, which can make it harder to identify and address underlying problems.

You can use tools like Vulert Playground (https://vulert.com/scanner) to check if your system is affected by this vulnerability. Vulert Playground allows you to analyze your application's manifest file, such as package-lock.json, without requiring access to the code or installation.

There is no information available regarding known exploits for this vulnerability at the moment. However, it is always recommended to promptly apply security patches to mitigate potential risks.

The information provided does not indicate whether this vulnerability can be exploited remotely. However, it is advisable to keep systems up to date with the latest security patches to minimize potential risks.

You can refer to the commit f8bd7f369bb86d4d74d490aaa46c95e410697784 in the Linux Kernel source code repository for more information about the fix for this vulnerability.

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How To Fix

No fixed version is published for this vulnerability.

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