An internal reference count is held on the buffer pool, incremented every time a new buffer is created from the pool. The reference count is maintained as an int; on LP64 systems this can cause the reference count to overflow if the client creates a large number of wl_shm buffer objects, or if it can coerce the server to create a large number of external references to the buffer storage. With the reference count overflowing, a use-after-free can be constructed on the wl_shm_pool tracking structure, where values may be incremented or decremented; it may also be possible to construct a limited oracle to leak 4 bytes of server-side memory to the attacking client at a time.

Heap-based buffer overflow in AngelServer.exe 6.0.11.3 in Sunway pNetPower allows remote attackers to cause a denial of service (crash) and possibly execute arbitrary code via a crafted UDP packet.

Heap-based buffer overflow in httpsvr.exe 6.0.5.3 in Sunway ForceControl 6.1 SP1, SP2, and SP3 allows remote attackers to cause a denial of service (crash) and possibly execute arbitrary code via a crafted URL.