CVE-2026-32941

Sliver is a command and control framework that uses a custom Wireguard netstack.

Verified by Precogs Threat Research
Last Updated: Mar 20, 2026
Base Score
0UNKNOWN

Executive Summary

CVE-2026-32941 is a unknown severity vulnerability affecting ai-code, pii-secrets. It is classified as CWE-770. Ensure your systems and dependencies are patched immediately to mitigate exposure risks.

Precogs AI Insight

"Precogs AI automatically detects AI-specific vulnerability patterns in LLM-generated code, identifying prompt injection vectors, model poisoning risks, and insecure inference endpoints before they reach production."

Exploit Probability
Low (<10%)
Public POC
Undisclosed
Exploit Probability
Low (<10%)
Public POC
Available
Affected Assets
ai codepii secretsCWE-770

What is this vulnerability?

CVE-2026-32941 is categorized as a critical Buffer Overflow flaw. Based on our vulnerability intelligence, this issue occurs when the application fails to securely handle untrusted data boundaries.

Sliver is a command and control framework that uses a custom Wireguard netstack. Versions 1.7.3 and below contain a Remote OOM (Out-of-Memory) vulnerabilit...

This architectural defect enables adversaries to bypass intended security controls, directly manipulating the application's execution state or data layer. Immediate strategic intervention is required.

Risk Assessment

MetricValue
CVSS Base Score0 (UNKNOWN)
Vector StringN/A
PublishedMarch 20, 2026
Last ModifiedMarch 20, 2026
Related CWEsCWE-770, CWE-789

Impact on Systems

Remote Code Execution: Attackers can overwrite the instruction pointer (EIP/RIP) to redirect execution to malicious shellcode.

Memory Corruption: Overwriting adjacent memory regions can corrupt critical application state, leading to unpredictable privilege escalation.

Denial of Service: Triggering segmentation faults and kernel panics results in immediate disruption of critical systems.

How to fix this issue?

Implement the following strategic mitigations immediately to eliminate the attack surface.

1. Memory-Safe Languages Where possible, migrate critical parsing logic to memory-safe languages like Rust or Go.

2. Safe Standard Libraries Replace unbounded C functions (strcpy, sprintf) with boundary-checking equivalents (strncpy, snprintf).

3. Compiler Defenses Ensure software is compiled with modern defensive flags: ASLR, DEP/NX, Stack Canaries (SSP), and Position Independent Executables (PIE).

Vulnerability Signature

// Vulnerable C Function
void parse_network_packet(char *untrusted_data) \{
    char local_buffer[128];
    // VULNERABLE: strcpy does not verify the length of the source data
    strcpy(local_buffer, untrusted_data);
    printf("Packet Processed.");
\}

// EXPLOIT PAYLOAD: 128 bytes of padding + [Overwrite EIP Address]

References and Sources

Related Vulnerabilitiesvia CWE-770