InfoSecBulletin Cybersecurity for mankind
Fluent Bit, a widely used logging utility, has a critical vulnerability. This vulnerability can lead to denial-of-service attacks, information disclosure, and potentially remote code execution (RCE). Tenable, a cybersecurity firm, discovered this vulnerability.
Fluent Bit is an open source tool that collects and processes large amounts of log data from various sources. It has billions of downloads and is being deployed over 10 million times daily.
Check Point said BreachForum post old data
Apple Warns of 3 Zero Day Vulns Actively Exploited
24,000 unique IP attempted to access Palo Alto GlobalProtect portals
CVE-2025-1268
Patch urgently! Canon Fixes Critical Printer Driver Flaw
Within Minute, RamiGPT To Escalate Privilege Gaining Root Access
Australian fintech database exposed in 27000 records
Over 200 Million Info Leaked Online Allegedly Belonging to X
FBI investigating cyberattack at Oracle, Bloomberg News reports
OpenAI Offering $100K Bounties for Critical Vulns
Splunk Alert User RCE and Data Leak Vulns
Developers claim it’s used by big cloud companies like Microsoft, Google Cloud, and AWS, as well as tech giants like Cisco, LinkedIn, VMware, Splunk, Intel, Arm, and Adobe.
Tenable researchers discovered a critical memory corruption vulnerability in Fluent Bit’s built-in HTTP server. The vulnerability is named Linguistic Lumberjack and has been assigned the official identifier CVE-2024-4323.
The cybersecurity firm confirmed that if someone has access to the Fluent Bit monitoring API, they can launch a DoS attack or obtain sensitive information.
Exploiting CVE-2024-4323 for RCE may be possible, but it depends on factors like the operating system and host architecture.
“While heap buffer overflows such as this are known to be exploitable, creating a reliable exploit is not only difficult, but incredibly time intensive,” Tenable explained.
On Monday, the company released technical information and a proof-of-concept (PoC) exploit for DoS attacks.
Tenable shared its findings with Fluent Bit developers in April, but the patch has not been officially released yet. The security firm also informed Microsoft, AWS, and Google Cloud about the findings on May 15th.
Users can implement mitigations for Fluent Bit by restricting access to the tool’s API and disabling any unused endpoints.
