CVE-2025-53604

The web-push crate before 0.10.3 for Rust allows a denial of service (memory consumption) in the built-in clients via a large integer in a Content-Length header.

The web-push crate before 0.10.3 for Rust allows a denial of service (memory consumption) in the built-in clients via a large integer in a Content-Length header.

The web-push crate before 0.10.4 for Rust allows a denial of service (memory consumption) in the built-in clients via a large integer in a Content-Length header. The patch was initially made available in version 0.10.3, but version 0.10.3 has since been yanked.

Prior to version 0.10.3, the built-in clients of the web-push crate eagerly allocated memory based on the Content-Length header returned by the Web Push endpoint. Malicious Web Push endpoints could return a large Content-Length without ever having to send as much data, leading to denial of service by memory exhaustion.

Services providing Web Push notifications typically allow the user to register an arbitrary endpoint, so the endpoint should not be trusted.

The fixed version 0.10.3 now limits the amount of memory it will allocate for each response, limits the amount of data it will read from the endpoint, and returns an error if the endpoint sends too much data.

As before, it is recommended that services add a timeout for each request to Web Push endpoints.

The web-push crate before 0.10.3 for Rust allows a denial of service (memory consumption) in the built-in clients via a large integer in a Content-Length header.

The web-push crate before 0.10.4 for Rust allows a denial of service (memory consumption) in the built-in clients via a large integer in a Content-Length header. The patch was initially made available in version 0.10.3, but version 0.10.3 has since been yanked.

Prior to version 0.10.3, the built-in clients of the web-push crate eagerly allocated memory based on the Content-Length header returned by the Web Push endpoint. Malicious Web Push endpoints could return a large Content-Length without ever having to send as much data, leading to denial of service by memory exhaustion.

Services providing Web Push notifications typically allow the user to register an arbitrary endpoint, so the endpoint should not be trusted.

The fixed version 0.10.3 now limits the amount of memory it will allocate for each response, limits the amount of data it will read from the endpoint, and returns an error if the endpoint sends too much data.

As before, it is recommended that services add a timeout for each request to Web Push endpoints.

Prior to version 0.10.3, the built-in clients of the web-push crate eagerly allocated memory based on the Content-Length header returned by the Web Push endpoint. Malicious Web Push endpoints could return a large Content-Length without ever having to send as much data, leading to denial of service by memory exhaustion.

Services providing Web Push notifications typically allow the user to register an arbitrary endpoint, so the endpoint should not be trusted.

The fixed version 0.10.3 now limits the amount of memory it will allocate for each response, limits the amount of data it will read from the endpoint, and returns an error if the endpoint sends too much data.

As before, it is recommended that services add a timeout for each request to Web Push endpoints.