It was discovered that OpenEXR incorrectly handled certain malformed EXR image files. If a user were tricked into opening a crafted EXR image file, a remote attacker could cause a denial of service, or possibly execute arbitrary code.
{ "availability": "No subscription required", "binaries": [ { "libopenexr22": "2.2.0-10ubuntu2.3", "openexr-doc": "2.2.0-10ubuntu2.3", "libopenexr-dev": "2.2.0-10ubuntu2.3", "libopenexr22-dbgsym": "2.2.0-10ubuntu2.3", "openexr-dbgsym": "2.2.0-10ubuntu2.3", "openexr": "2.2.0-10ubuntu2.3" } ] }
{ "availability": "No subscription required", "binaries": [ { "libopenexr22": "2.2.0-11.1ubuntu1.3", "openexr-doc": "2.2.0-11.1ubuntu1.3", "libopenexr-dev": "2.2.0-11.1ubuntu1.3", "libopenexr22-dbgsym": "2.2.0-11.1ubuntu1.3", "openexr-dbgsym": "2.2.0-11.1ubuntu1.3", "openexr": "2.2.0-11.1ubuntu1.3" } ] }
{ "availability": "No subscription required", "binaries": [ { "libopenexr24-dbgsym": "2.3.0-6ubuntu0.2", "libopenexr24": "2.3.0-6ubuntu0.2", "openexr-doc": "2.3.0-6ubuntu0.2", "libopenexr-dev": "2.3.0-6ubuntu0.2", "openexr-dbgsym": "2.3.0-6ubuntu0.2", "openexr": "2.3.0-6ubuntu0.2" } ] }