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wifi: ipw2x00: bound management frame length to the receive buffer
Both management receive paths establish a lower bound on the frame length and no upper bound, even though the length originates from the device. ipw2100_corruption_check() returns 0 without inspecting frame_size for management frames, and __ipw2100_rx_process() only rejects a frame smaller than the three-address header, so any reported size up to the u32 limit reaches libipw_rx_mgt() against a receive allocation of IPW_RX_NIC_BUFFER_LENGTH bytes. Check frame_size itself rather than stats.len, which is a u16: a size of 65566 truncates to 30 on assignment and would pass a check made afterwards. ipw_rx() likewise only rejects a frame shorter than the header length. Bound it against the DMA mapped receive buffer. The size passed to alloc_skb() is rounded up by the allocator, so skb_tailroom() can exceed IPW_RX_BUF_SIZE and is not a usable bound here; the existing uses of that idiom in the data paths are too permissive for the same reason. libipw then hands the remainder to libipw_parse_info_param(), which walks information elements for as long as the length allows, so an over-long reported length reads past the receive buffer without any wraparound being involved. The length is device-reported, so per Documentation/process/threat-model.rst this is a robustness fix rather than a vulnerability. Found by an AI-assisted review of length arithmetic in management frame parsers. Compile-tested only for these two hunks; I do not have the hardware, so they are not tested on a real device. Assisted-by: Claude:claude-opus-5 Signed-off-by: Shmulik Cohen <anuk909@gmail.com> Link: https://patch.msgid.link/20260812190412.18333-4-anuk909@gmail.com Signed-off-by: Johannes Berg <johannes.berg@intel.com>
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