CVE-2026-43500

NVD data not available for this CVE. It may be pending analysis or not yet published.

Related Intelligence (8)

CRITICALVulnerability

Hitachi Energy APM Edge Product

<p><a href="https://github.com/cisagov/CSAF/blob/develop/csaf_files/OT/white/2026/icsa-26-225-04.json"><strong>View CSAF</strong></a></p> <h2>Summary</h2> <p><strong>Hitachi Energy is aware of Dirty Frag vulnerabilities that affect APM Edge product versions listed in this document. Successful exploitation of these vulnerabilities could result in impact on confidentiality, integrity and availabilit

CVE-2026-43284CVE-2026-43500
CISA Advisories
LOWAi

Metasploit Wrap Up 05/29/2026

More Linux LPEs Hark the age of the Linux LPE has arrived. This week’s release follows up on recent work bringing new Linux LPEs to Metasploit users. Copy Fail seemed to have kicked off a trend of similar bugs and hot on its heels is Dirty Frag. Dirty Frag is actually two vulnerabilities in a trenchcoat, individually identified as CVE-2026-43284 and CVE-2026-43500. Each is exploitable individually

CVE-2026-43284CVE-2026-43500
Rapid7
CRITICALAi

Patch Tuesday - May 2026

Microsoft is publishing 137 vulnerabilities on May 2026 Patch Tuesday . Microsoft is not aware of exploitation in the wild or public disclosure for any of these vulnerabilities. So far this month, Microsoft has provided patches to address 133 browser vulnerabilities, which are not included in the Patch Tuesday count above. Windows Netlogon: critical RCE Anyone responsible for securing a domain con

CVE-2026-41089CVE-2020-1472
Rapid7
CRITICALZero Day

Linux kernel maintainers suggest a ‘kill switch’ to protect systems until a zero-day vulnerability is patched

Linux server admins may get the ability to turn off a vulnerable function in the OS kernel until a patch for a zero-day vulnerability is ready, if a proposal from a kernel developer and maintainer is accepted by the open source community. The idea of a kill switch for privileged operators has been suggested by Sasha Levin , a distinguished engineer at Nvidia and co-maintainer of the long-term supp

CVE-2026-31431CVE-2026-43284
CSO Online
CRITICALVulnerability

New ‘Dirty Frag’ exploit targets Linux kernel for root access

A newly disclosed Linux privilege escalation issue dubbed “Dirty Frag” is giving attackers a cleaner path to post-compromise escalation to root privileges. According to Microsoft, a couple of vulnerabilities constituting the issue, affecting Linux kernel networking and memory-fragment handling components, are already seeing active exploitation in the wild. The exploitation attempts look indistingu

CVE-2026-43284CVE-2026-43500
CSO Online
HIGHVulnerability

NVD HIGH: CVE-2026-43500 — In the Linux kernel, the following vulnerability has been resolved: rxrpc: Also...

In the Linux kernel, the following vulnerability has been resolved: rxrpc: Also unshare DATA/RESPONSE packets when paged frags are present The DATA-packet handler in rxrpc_input_call_event() and the RESPONSE handler in rxrpc_verify_response() copy the skb to a linear one before calling into the security ops only when skb_cloned() is true. An skb that is not cloned but still carries externally-o

CVE-2026-43500
NIST NVD
MEDIUMVulnerability

New &#8216;Dirty Frag&#8217; Linux Vulnerability Possibly Exploited in Attacks

Also called Copy Fail 2 and tracked as CVE-2026-43284 and CVE-2026-43500, the exploit was disclosed before a patch was released. The post New &#8216;Dirty Frag&#8217; Linux Vulnerability Possibly Exploited in Attacks appeared first on SecurityWeek .

CVE-2026-43284CVE-2026-43500
SecurityWeek
LOWVulnerability

Dirty Frag: Using the Page Caches as an Attack Surface

Dirty Frag is a Linux local privilege escalation (LPE) chain published on May 7, 2026. It combines two previously unknown kernel vulnerabilities can allow an unprivileged local user to escalate to root on many major Linux distributions. As of May 8, 2026, CVE-2026-43284 had been patched in mainline Linux, while public reporting indicated that CVE-2026-43500 [&#8230;]

CVE-2026-43284CVE-2026-43500
Qualys Blog