Several vulnerabilities have been discovered in OpenSSH, an implementation of the SSH protocol suite. CVE-2021-41617 It was discovered that sshd failed to correctly initialise supplemental groups when executing an AuthorizedKeysCommand or AuthorizedPrincipalsCommand, where a AuthorizedKeysCommandUser or AuthorizedPrincipalsCommandUser directive has been set to run the command as a different user. Instead these commands would inherit the groups that sshd was started with. CVE-2023-28531 Luci Stanescu reported that a error prevented constraints being communicated to the ssh-agent when adding smartcard keys to the agent with per-hop destination constraints, resulting in keys being added without constraints. CVE-2023-48795 Fabian Baeumer, Marcus Brinkmann and Joerg Schwenk discovered that the SSH protocol is prone to a prefix truncation attack, known as the Terrapin attack. This attack allows a MITM attacker to effect a limited break of the integrity of the early encrypted SSH transport protocol by sending extra messages prior to the commencement of encryption, and deleting an equal number of consecutive messages immediately after encryption starts. Details can be found at https://terrapin-attack.com/ CVE-2023-51384 It was discovered that when PKCS#11-hosted private keys were added while specifying destination constraints, if the PKCS#11 token returned multiple keys then only the first key had the constraints applied. CVE-2023-51385 It was discovered that if an invalid user or hostname that contained shell metacharacters was passed to ssh, and a ProxyCommand, LocalCommand directive or match exec predicate referenced the user or hostname via expansion tokens, then an attacker who could supply arbitrary user/hostnames to ssh could potentially perform command injection. The situation could arise in case of git repositories with submodules, where the repository could contain a submodule with shell characters in its user or hostname. For the oldstable distribution (bullseye), these problems have been fixed in version 1:8.4p1-5+deb11u3. For the stable distribution (bookworm), these problems have been fixed in version 1:9.2p1-2+deb12u2. We recommend that you upgrade your openssh packages. For the detailed security status of openssh please refer to its security tracker page at: https://security-tracker.debian.org/tracker/openssh
Several vulnerabilities have been discovered in OpenSSH, an implementation of the SSH protocol suite.
It was discovered that sshd failed to correctly initialise supplemental groups when executing an AuthorizedKeysCommand or AuthorizedPrincipalsCommand, where a AuthorizedKeysCommandUser or AuthorizedPrincipalsCommandUser directive has been set to run the command as a different user. Instead these commands would inherit the groups that sshd was started with.
Luci Stanescu reported that a error prevented constraints being communicated to the ssh-agent when adding smartcard keys to the agent with per-hop destination constraints, resulting in keys being added without constraints.
Fabian Baeumer, Marcus Brinkmann and Joerg Schwenk discovered that
the SSH protocol is prone to a prefix truncation attack, known as
the Terrapin attack
. This attack allows a MITM attacker to effect
a limited break of the integrity of the early encrypted SSH
transport protocol by sending extra messages prior to the
commencement of encryption, and deleting an equal number of
consecutive messages immediately after encryption starts.
Details can be found at https://terrapin-attack.com/
It was discovered that when PKCS#11-hosted private keys were added while specifying destination constraints, if the PKCS#11 token returned multiple keys then only the first key had the constraints applied.
It was discovered that if an invalid user or hostname that contained
shell metacharacters was passed to ssh, and a ProxyCommand,
LocalCommand directive or match exec
predicate referenced the user
or hostname via expansion tokens, then an attacker who could supply
arbitrary user/hostnames to ssh could potentially perform command
injection. The situation could arise in case of git repositories
with submodules, where the repository could contain a submodule with
shell characters in its user or hostname.
For the oldstable distribution (bullseye), these problems have been fixed in version 1:8.4p1-5+deb11u3.
For the stable distribution (bookworm), these problems have been fixed in version 1:9.2p1-2+deb12u2.
We recommend that you upgrade your openssh packages.
For the detailed security status of openssh please refer to its security tracker page at: https://security-tracker.debian.org/tracker/openssh
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