GPU VulnDB

Database/Firmware, BMC & network fabric

Junos OS: stack overflow in jdhcpd lets an adjacent attacker break DHCP, relay and ZTP

CVSS 8.7CVE-2026-102057Firmware, BMC & network fabriccurated

Impact

A crafted DHCP client response overflows a stack buffer in jdhcpd and causes a denial of service. Taking down jdhcpd takes DHCP, DHCP relay and zero-touch provisioning with it, so hosts and devices that renew or boot while it is down do not get addresses. In a datacenter that provisions GPU nodes and switches through ZTP and relays tenant DHCP through the fabric, that is a provisioning freeze and, as leases expire, a progressive loss of addressing - a slow outage rather than an instant one, but one that recovers only when the daemon does.

Who can reach it

Adjacent network, unauthenticated. An attacker on a broadcast domain the device serves or relays for, able to send a DHCP response the device's client processes.

What to do

Upgrade to a fixed Junos release as listed in Juniper advisory JSA112188; fixed versions are not in this record. Expect a device reboot per upgrade. Interim: disable the DHCP client where it is not needed and restrict which segments can deliver DHCP responses to the device.

References

Related entries

All Firmware, BMC & network fabric entries

This entry is curated: imported from vendor advisories with machine assistance, not yet individually verified. Confirm against your vendor's advisory before acting, and report anything wrong.