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Inside the Sandbox: How pwn Escaped Google kvmCTF (Before the Watershed)
Inside the Sandbox: How pwn Escaped Google kvmCTF (Before the Watershed)
Before sandbox escapes became one of AI security’s loudest conversations, pwn spent weeks inside nested KVM, built a 14,338-line exploit harness, and made Google’s live kvmCTF host return the flag. This is the story of what happened inside the sandbox.
·pwn.ai·
Inside the Sandbox: How pwn Escaped Google kvmCTF (Before the Watershed)
Frag Gap
Frag Gap
Fraggap (CVE-2026-53362) is a bug in the Linux UDPv6 corking path that allows a 15-byte OOB write into skb_shared_info. The code is here. {.markdown-image-centered} CONFIG_IPV6=y...
·blog.qwerty.or.kr·
Frag Gap
IonStack part II: GhostLock, a stack-UAF that has existed in ALL Linux distributions for 15 years
IonStack part II: GhostLock, a stack-UAF that has existed in ALL Linux distributions for 15 years
GhostLock (CVE-2026-43499) is a Linux kernel vulnerability found by VEGA that exists in every major distribution since 2011. Triggering the bug does not require any special kernel config or privilege. By turning it into a 97% stable privilege escalation and container escape, Google has rewarded us $92,337 in kernelCTF. This writeup covers the technical details of the exploit.
·nebusec.ai·
IonStack part II: GhostLock, a stack-UAF that has existed in ALL Linux distributions for 15 years
Off By !: Exploiting a Use-after-Free in the Linux Kernel - Exodus Intelligence
Off By !: Exploiting a Use-after-Free in the Linux Kernel - Exodus Intelligence
By Oliver Sieber Overview In this blog post, we discuss a use-after-free vulnerability that we found in the nftables subsystem of the Linux kernel in early 2025. This vulnerability was patched upstream on 5 February 2026 and assigned CVE-2026-23111. This blog post covers a technical analysis of the vulnerability and how we exploited it to perform a local ... Read more Off By !: Exploiting a Use-after-Free in the Linux Kernel
·blog.exodusintel.com·
Off By !: Exploiting a Use-after-Free in the Linux Kernel - Exodus Intelligence
Privilege Escalation via a service account impersonation chain
Privilege Escalation via a service account impersonation chain
Table of Contents Preface TLDR Live Hacking Event 101 Getting invited Picking the target Why Google SecOps SOAR? Reading the docs Methodology SOAR Integrations Python execution environment aka RCE-as-a-Service IDE custom code validation bypass We are in, what next? Fetching the OAuth Access Token Access token introspection What is gke-init-python used for? Service Account impersonation Prior art What can gke-init-python do? Malachite enters the scene Revised architecture diagram Auth flow is complex Examining SOAR_SIGNED_JWT Connecting the dots Let’s sign our own JWTs! Vertical Privilege Escalation Full SSRF via the HTTPv2 integration Code Execution via SSTI in TemplateEngine PowerUp Full attack scenario The aftermath Remediation Closing Remarks Preface Link to heading This is a behind-the-scenes story of how I found a Service Account impersonation chain leading to vertical privilege escalation within Google SecOps SOAR.
·jdsec.cloud·
Privilege Escalation via a service account impersonation chain
[CVE-2025-37752] Two Bytes Of Madness: Pwning The Linux Kernel With A 0x0000 Written 262636 Bytes Out-Of-Bounds
[CVE-2025-37752] Two Bytes Of Madness: Pwning The Linux Kernel With A 0x0000 Written 262636 Bytes Out-Of-Bounds
CVE-2025-37752 is an Array-Out-Of-Bounds vulnerability in the Linux network packet scheduler, specifically in the SFQ queuing discipline. An invalid SFQ limit and a series of interactions between SFQ and the TBF Qdisc can lead to a 0x0000 being written approximately 256KB out-of-bounds at a misaligned offset. If properly exploited, this can enable privilege escalation.
·syst3mfailure.io·
[CVE-2025-37752] Two Bytes Of Madness: Pwning The Linux Kernel With A 0x0000 Written 262636 Bytes Out-Of-Bounds