CVE-2026-98749

In the Linux kernel, the following vulnerability has been resolved:

tty: serial: max3100: shut down timer before freeing port

max3100_shutdown() stops the polling timer but returns early during system suspend. If the SPI device is unbound before resume, the serial core does not call max3100_shutdown() again, so max3100_remove() frees the port while the timer remains armed. max3100_timeout() may then access the freed port and re-arm the timer.

Add final timer teardown to max3100_remove() and use timer_shutdown_sync() to prevent a racing callback from re-arming it. Also free the IRQ and destroy the workqueue there before freeing the port. Keep timer_delete_sync() in max3100_shutdown() so that a subsequent open() can re-arm the timer.

The workqueue is created before request_irq() and destroyed on both request_irq() failure and normal shutdown. Its presence at remove thus identifies the IRQ left registered when suspend bypasses shutdown.

Free the IRQ before destroying the workqueue, in both max3100_shutdown() and max3100_remove(), and cancel the pending work in between. free_irq() waits for a running interrupt handler to finish and no new handler can start afterwards, so a racing handler cannot queue work on a workqueue that is being destroyed; the force_end_work check in max3100_dowork() only narrows that window, as a handler delayed between the check and queue_work() could still run after the teardown has cleared the workqueue pointer. Cancelling the work also keeps destroy_workqueue() from waiting on a queued work item in case remove() ever runs while the freezable workqueue is still frozen, e.g. device removal during the resume window, before workqueues are thawed.

This issue was found by an in-house static analysis tool.

In the Linux kernel, the following vulnerability has been resolved:

tty: serial: max3100: shut down timer before freeing port

max3100_shutdown() stops the polling timer but returns early during system suspend. If the SPI device is unbound before resume, the serial core does not call max3100_shutdown() again, so max3100_remove() frees the port while the timer remains armed. max3100_timeout() may then access the freed port and re-arm the timer.

Add final timer teardown to max3100_remove() and use timer_shutdown_sync() to prevent a racing callback from re-arming it. Also free the IRQ and destroy the workqueue there before freeing the port. Keep timer_delete_sync() in max3100_shutdown() so that a subsequent open() can re-arm the timer.

The workqueue is created before request_irq() and destroyed on both request_irq() failure and normal shutdown. Its presence at remove thus identifies the IRQ left registered when suspend bypasses shutdown.

Free the IRQ before destroying the workqueue, in both max3100_shutdown() and max3100_remove(), and cancel the pending work in between. free_irq() waits for a running interrupt handler to finish and no new handler can start afterwards, so a racing handler cannot queue work on a workqueue that is being destroyed; the force_end_work check in max3100_dowork() only narrows that window, as a handler delayed between the check and queue_work() could still run after the teardown has cleared the workqueue pointer. Cancelling the work also keeps destroy_workqueue() from waiting on a queued work item in case remove() ever runs while the freezable workqueue is still frozen, e.g. device removal during the resume window, before workqueues are thawed.

This issue was found by an in-house static analysis tool.

In the Linux kernel, the following vulnerability has been resolved:

tty: serial: max3100: shut down timer before freeing port

max3100_shutdown() stops the polling timer but returns early during system suspend. If the SPI device is unbound before resume, the serial core does not call max3100_shutdown() again, so max3100_remove() frees the port while the timer remains armed. max3100_timeout() may then access the freed port and re-arm the timer.

Add final timer teardown to max3100_remove() and use timer_shutdown_sync() to prevent a racing callback from re-arming it. Also free the IRQ and destroy the workqueue there before freeing the port. Keep timer_delete_sync() in max3100_shutdown() so that a subsequent open() can re-arm the timer.

The workqueue is created before request_irq() and destroyed on both request_irq() failure and normal shutdown. Its presence at remove thus identifies the IRQ left registered when suspend bypasses shutdown.

Free the IRQ before destroying the workqueue, in both max3100_shutdown() and max3100_remove(), and cancel the pending work in between. free_irq() waits for a running interrupt handler to finish and no new handler can start afterwards, so a racing handler cannot queue work on a workqueue that is being destroyed; the force_end_work check in max3100_dowork() only narrows that window, as a handler delayed between the check and queue_work() could still run after the teardown has cleared the workqueue pointer. Cancelling the work also keeps destroy_workqueue() from waiting on a queued work item in case remove() ever runs while the freezable workqueue is still frozen, e.g. device removal during the resume window, before workqueues are thawed.

This issue was found by an in-house static analysis tool.

In the Linux kernel, the following vulnerability has been resolved:

tty: serial: max3100: shut down timer before freeing port

max3100_shutdown() stops the polling timer but returns early during system suspend. If the SPI device is unbound before resume, the serial core does not call max3100_shutdown() again, so max3100_remove() frees the port while the timer remains armed. max3100_timeout() may then access the freed port and re-arm the timer.

Add final timer teardown to max3100_remove() and use timer_shutdown_sync() to prevent a racing callback from re-arming it. Also free the IRQ and destroy the workqueue there before freeing the port. Keep timer_delete_sync() in max3100_shutdown() so that a subsequent open() can re-arm the timer.

The workqueue is created before request_irq() and destroyed on both request_irq() failure and normal shutdown. Its presence at remove thus identifies the IRQ left registered when suspend bypasses shutdown.

Free the IRQ before destroying the workqueue, in both max3100_shutdown() and max3100_remove(), and cancel the pending work in between. free_irq() waits for a running interrupt handler to finish and no new handler can start afterwards, so a racing handler cannot queue work on a workqueue that is being destroyed; the force_end_work check in max3100_dowork() only narrows that window, as a handler delayed between the check and queue_work() could still run after the teardown has cleared the workqueue pointer. Cancelling the work also keeps destroy_workqueue() from waiting on a queued work item in case remove() ever runs while the freezable workqueue is still frozen, e.g. device removal during the resume window, before workqueues are thawed.

This issue was found by an in-house static analysis tool.

In the Linux kernel, the following vulnerability has been resolved:

tty: serial: max3100: shut down timer before freeing port

max3100_shutdown() stops the polling timer but returns early during system suspend. If the SPI device is unbound before resume, the serial core does not call max3100_shutdown() again, so max3100_remove() frees the port while the timer remains armed. max3100_timeout() may then access the freed port and re-arm the timer.

Add final timer teardown to max3100_remove() and use timer_shutdown_sync() to prevent a racing callback from re-arming it. Also free the IRQ and destroy the workqueue there before freeing the port. Keep timer_delete_sync() in max3100_shutdown() so that a subsequent open() can re-arm the timer.

The workqueue is created before request_irq() and destroyed on both request_irq() failure and normal shutdown. Its presence at remove thus identifies the IRQ left registered when suspend bypasses shutdown.

Free the IRQ before destroying the workqueue, in both max3100_shutdown() and max3100_remove(), and cancel the pending work in between. free_irq() waits for a running interrupt handler to finish and no new handler can start afterwards, so a racing handler cannot queue work on a workqueue that is being destroyed; the force_end_work check in max3100_dowork() only narrows that window, as a handler delayed between the check and queue_work() could still run after the teardown has cleared the workqueue pointer. Cancelling the work also keeps destroy_workqueue() from waiting on a queued work item in case remove() ever runs while the freezable workqueue is still frozen, e.g. device removal during the resume window, before workqueues are thawed.

This issue was found by an in-house static analysis tool.

• CVE-2026-46267
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• CVE-2026-53004
  • sctp: fix OOB write to userspace in sctp_getsockopt_peer_auth_chunks {CVE-2026-53004}
• CVE-2026-98716
  • KVM: SVM: Use the active VMCB's MSR bitmap when checking if MSR is intercepted {CVE-2026-98716}
• CVE-2026-98714
  • KVM: SVM: Update control fields on #VMEXIT if and only if VMRUN succeeded {CVE-2026-98714}
• CVE-2026-98715
  • KVM: SVM: Preserve TLB control (i.e. pending TLB flush) on failed VMRUN {CVE-2026-98715}
• CVE-2026-98662
  • iio: light: gp2ap020a00f: drain irq_work after free_irq {CVE-2026-98662}
• CVE-2026-98430
  • RDMA/efa: Keep admin queues alive while IRQ is registered {CVE-2026-98430}
• CVE-2026-98769
  • usb: gadget: f_uac1_legacy: validate bRequest index in generic_{set,get}_cmd {CVE-2026-98769}
• CVE-2026-98764
  • usb: gadget: f_fs: Fix NULL pointer dereference in FUNCTIONFS_ENDPOINT_DESC {CVE-2026-98764}
• CVE-2026-98763
  • usb: core: clear both ep_in and ep_out for non-ep0 control endpoints {CVE-2026-98763}
• CVE-2026-46064
  • ibmasm: fix heap over-read in ibmasm_send_i2o_message() {CVE-2026-46064}
• CVE-2026-98621
  • net: gue: reject invalid REMCSUM offsets {CVE-2026-98621}
• CVE-2026-98636
  • squashfs: Add dictionary size range check to prevent shift-out-of-bounds {CVE-2026-98636}
• CVE-2026-98771
  • usb: storage: sierra_ms: reject short SWoC info transfers {CVE-2026-98771}
• CVE-2026-98772
  • USB: serial: fix port tear down use-after-free {CVE-2026-98772}
• CVE-2026-53149
  • thunderbolt: Bound root directory content to block size {CVE-2026-53149}
• CVE-2026-46163
  • wifi: b43legacy: enforce bounds check on firmware key index in RX path {CVE-2026-46163}
• CVE-2026-52962
  • ceph: fix a buffer leak in __ceph_setxattr() {CVE-2026-52962}
• CVE-2026-98386
  • scsi: qla2xxx: Use memset_io() to clear QLAFX00 request ring slot {CVE-2026-98386}
• CVE-2026-45916
  • power: supply: sbs-battery: Fix use-after-free in power_supply_changed() {CVE-2026-45916}
• CVE-2026-98555
  • llc: fix skb UAF and leaks on llc_mac_hdr_init() failure {CVE-2026-98555}
• CVE-2023-54243
  • netfilter: ebtables: fix table blob use-after-free {CVE-2023-54243}
• CVE-2026-53255
  • Bluetooth: MGMT: validate advertising TLV before type checks {CVE-2026-53255}
• CVE-2026-98409
  • watchdog: rtd119x: Avoid division by zero {CVE-2026-98409}
• CVE-2026-98598
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• CVE-2026-53392
  • NFSv4/flexfiles: reject zero filehandle version count {CVE-2026-53392}
• CVE-2026-98422
  • wifi: mac80211: reset the AP_VLAN tailroom counter on ifdown {CVE-2026-98422}
• CVE-2026-98393
  • net: ipv4: Fix UDP length overflow with PMTU discover and big MTU {CVE-2026-98393}
• CVE-2026-53129
  • fs/mbcache: cancel shrink work before destroying the cache {CVE-2026-53129}
• CVE-2023-53794
  • cifs: fix session state check in reconnect to avoid use-after-free issue {CVE-2023-53794}
• CVE-2026-98494
  • net: atl1: fix soft lockup on out-of-range cmb_tpd_next_to_clean read {CVE-2026-98494}
• CVE-2026-98428
  • ALSA: usb: 6fire: Avoid embedded URBs {CVE-2026-98428}
• CVE-2026-53157
  • net: phonet: free phonet_device after RCU grace period {CVE-2026-53157}
• CVE-2026-98709
  • wifi: mac80211: count only matching reservations in reserved switch {CVE-2026-98709}
• CVE-2026-98614
  • sctp: avoid livelock while updating retransmit path {CVE-2026-98614}
• CVE-2026-98811
  • net/sched: cls_api: reclaim an empty proto on the error path {CVE-2026-98811}
• CVE-2026-43042
  • mpls: add seqcount to protect the…

In the Linux kernel, the following vulnerability has been resolved:

tty: serial: max3100: shut down timer before freeing port

max3100_shutdown() stops the polling timer but returns early during system suspend. If the SPI device is unbound before resume, the serial core does not call max3100_shutdown() again, so max3100_remove() frees the port while the timer remains armed. max3100_timeout() may then access the freed port and re-arm the timer.

Add final timer teardown to max3100_remove() and use timer_shutdown_sync() to prevent a racing callback from re-arming it. Also free the IRQ and destroy the workqueue there before freeing the port. Keep timer_delete_sync() in max3100_shutdown() so that a subsequent open() can re-arm the timer.

The workqueue is created before request_irq() and destroyed on both request_irq() failure and normal shutdown. Its presence at remove thus identifies the IRQ left registered when suspend bypasses shutdown.

Free the IRQ before destroying the workqueue, in both max3100_shutdown() and max3100_remove(), and cancel the pending work in between. free_irq() waits for a running interrupt handler to finish and no new handler can start afterwards, so a racing handler cannot queue work on a workqueue that is being destroyed; the force_end_work check in max3100_dowork() only narrows that window, as a handler delayed between the check and queue_work() could still run after the teardown has cleared the workqueue pointer. Cancelling the work also keeps destroy_workqueue() from waiting on a queued work item in case remove() ever runs while the freezable workqueue is still frozen, e.g. device removal during the resume window, before workqueues are thawed.

This issue was found by an in-house static analysis tool.

In the Linux kernel, the following vulnerability has been resolved: tty: serial: max3100: shut down timer before freeing port max3100_shutdown() stops the polling timer but returns early during system suspend. If the SPI device is unbound before resume, the serial core does not call max3100_shutdown() again, so max3100_remove() frees the port while the timer remains armed. max3100_timeout() may then access the freed port and re-arm the timer. Add final timer teardown to max3100_remove() and use timer_shutdown_sync() to prevent a racing callback from re-arming it. Also free the IRQ and destroy the workqueue there before freeing the port. Keep timer_delete_sync() in max3100_shutdown() so that a subsequent open() can re-arm the timer. The workqueue is created before request_irq() and destroyed on both request_irq() failure and normal shutdown. Its presence at remove thus identifies the IRQ left registered when suspend bypasses shutdown. Free the IRQ before destroying the workqueue, in both max3100_shutdown() and max3100_remove(), and cancel the pending work in between. free_irq() waits for a running interrupt handler to finish and no new handler can start afterwards, so a racing handler cannot queue work on a workqueue that is being destroyed; the force_end_work check in max3100_dowork() only narrows that window, as a handler delayed between the check and queue_work() could still run after the teardown has cleared the workqueue pointer. Cancelling the work also keeps destroy_workqueue() from waiting on a queued work item in case remove() ever runs while the freezable workqueue is still frozen, e.g. device removal during the resume window, before workqueues are thawed. This issue was found by an in-house static analysis tool.

In the Linux kernel, the following vulnerability has been resolved: tty: serial: max3100: shut down timer before freeing port max3100_shutdown() stops the polling timer but returns early during system suspend. If the SPI device is unbound before resume, the serial core does not call max3100_shutdown() again, so max3100_remove() frees the port while the timer remains armed. max3100_timeout() may then access the freed port and re-arm the timer. Add final timer teardown to max3100_remove() and use timer_shutdown_sync() to prevent a racing callback from re-arming it. Also free the IRQ and destroy the workqueue there before freeing the port. Keep timer_delete_sync() in max3100_shutdown() so that a subsequent open() can re-arm the timer. The workqueue is created before request_irq() and destroyed on both request_irq() failure and normal shutdown. Its presence at remove thus identifies the IRQ left registered when suspend bypasses shutdown. Free the IRQ before destroying the workqueue, in both max3100_shutdown() and max3100_remove(), and cancel the pending work in between. free_irq() waits for a running interrupt handler to finish and no new handler can start afterwards, so a racing handler cannot queue work on a workqueue that is being destroyed; the force_end_work check in max3100_dowork() only narrows that window, as a handler delayed between the check and queue_work() could still run after the teardown has cleared the workqueue pointer. Cancelling the work also keeps destroy_workqueue() from waiting on a queued work item in case remove() ever runs while the freezable workqueue is still frozen, e.g. device removal during the resume window, before workqueues are thawed. This issue was found by an in-house static analysis tool.