A use-after-free in binder.c allows an elevation of privilege from an application to the Linux Kernel. No user interaction is required to exploit this vulnerability, however exploitation does require either the installation of a malicious local application or a separate vulnerability in a network facing application.Product: AndroidAndroid ID: A-141720095

There is an information leakage vulnerability in some Huawei products. An unauthenticated, adjacent attacker could exploit this vulnerability to decrypt data. Successful exploitation may leak information randomly. Affected product versions include: Anne-AL00 Versions earlier than 9.1.0.331(C675E9R1P3T8); Berkeley-L09 Versions earlier than 10.0.1.1(C675R1); CD16-10 Versions earlier than 10.0.2.8; CD17-10 Versions earlier than 10.0.2.8; CD17-16 Versions earlier than 10.0.2.8; CD18-10 Versions earlier than 10.0.2.8; CD18-16 Versions earlier than 10.0.2.8; Columbia-TL00B Versions earlier than 9.0.0.187(C01E181R1P20T8); E6878-370 Versions earlier than 10.0.5.1(H610SP10C00); HUAWEI P30 lite Versions earlier than 10.0.0.185(C605E3R1P3), Versions earlier than 10.0.0.197(C432E8R2P7); HUAWEI nova 4e Versions earlier than 10.0.0.158(C00E64R1P9); Honor 10 Lite 9.0.1.113(C675E11R1P12); LelandP-L22A Versions earlier than 9.1.0.166(C675E5R1P4T8); Marie-AL00AX Versions earlier than 10.0.0.158(C00E64R…

In the ioctl handlers of the Mediatek Command Queue driver, there is a possible out of bounds write due to insufficient input sanitization and missing SELinux restrictions. This could lead to local escalation of privilege with no additional execution privileges needed. User interaction is not needed for exploitation.Product: AndroidVersions: Android kernelAndroid ID: A-147882143References: M-ALPS04356754

Some Huawei smart phones have a null pointer dereference vulnerability. An attacker crafts specific packets and sends to the affected product to exploit this vulnerability. Successful exploitation may cause the affected phone to be abnormal.

The Bluetooth BR/EDR specification up to and including version 5.1 permits sufficiently low encryption key length and does not prevent an attacker from influencing the key length negotiation. This allows practical brute-force attacks (aka "KNOB") that can decrypt traffic and inject arbitrary ciphertext without the victim noticing.