Oskar L

A use-after-free issue exists in the Disability Access APIs component, which can lead to a sandbox escape. A use-after-free occurs when an application continues to use a pointer after it has been freed, potentially allowing an attacker to execute arbitrary code outside the restricted sandbox environment.

A sandbox escape is possible due to an invalid pointer within the Disability Access APIs component. A sandbox is a security mechanism used to isolate running applications from the rest of the system to prevent malicious code from accessing sensitive data or resources.

A use-after-free issue exists in the Disability Access APIs component, which can lead to a sandbox escape. A use-after-free occurs when a program continues to use a pointer after it has been freed, potentially allowing an attacker to execute arbitrary code outside the restricted sandbox environment.

A sandbox escape exists due to incorrect boundary conditions within the Graphics: CanvasWebGL component. This issue could potentially allow an attacker to bypass security restrictions.

The Graphics component contains incorrect boundary conditions. This could lead to potential remote code execution.

A flaw exists due to an integer overflow within the Graphics component, potentially allowing for a sandbox escape.

A security issue exists in the Graphics component due to incorrect boundary conditions, which can lead to a sandbox escape.

A sandbox escape is possible due to incorrect boundary conditions within the Graphics: WebRender component. This issue could allow an attacker to bypass security restrictions.

A sandbox escape issue exists in the Graphics: WebRender component. This allows a malicious actor to potentially bypass security restrictions and execute code outside of the intended sandbox environment.

A race condition and use-after-free issue exists in the Graphics: WebRender component. This can potentially lead to unexpected behavior or crashes.

A security issue exists in Firefox due to incorrect boundary conditions within the Graphics: WebGPU component, potentially leading to a sandbox escape. The issue was reported by Oskar L.

The Graphics: WebGPU component in Firefox contains incorrect boundary conditions. This issue does not have any reported real-world exploitation or estimated number of affected devices. The issue resides within the WebGPU functionality.

A same-origin policy bypass exists in the DOM: Workers component. This allows for potential unauthorized access or manipulation of data due to insufficient restrictions on cross-origin interactions.

A compromised child process could trigger a use-after-free in the GPU or browser process through WebGPU-related IPC calls. This could potentially allow for escaping the child process sandbox.

A compromised web process utilizing malicious Inter-Process Communication (IPC) messages could potentially lead to the privileged browser process disclosing portions of its memory to the compromised process. IPC is a method used for communication between different processes within an operating system.

A compromised web process could trigger out-of-bounds reads and writes in a more privileged process through manipulated WebGL textures. This issue involves the use of WebGL textures to potentially gain unauthorized access to memory regions.

The software contains a flaw that can lead to a denial of service. The issue is related to an integer overflow within the Canvas2D component, potentially leading to a sandbox escape.

The software contains a flaw.

A sandbox escape exists because of incorrect boundary conditions within the Graphics: CanvasWebGL component. Real-world attacks are exploiting access control, HVAC, fire alarms, and UPS systems.

The software contains a flaw.