jwcrypto 1.5.6

Direct Vulnerabilities

Known vulnerabilities in the jwcrypto package. This does not include vulnerabilities belonging to this package’s dependencies.

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Vulnerability	Vulnerable Version
H Inefficient Algorithmic Complexity Affected versions of this package are vulnerable to Inefficient Algorithmic Complexity in the `JWK.import_key()` method, whose `key_ops` duplicate detection rescans the whole array for every element and enforces no size limit, making the check O(n^2) over untrusted parsed JWK data. An attacker can occupy a CPU core for minutes with a sub-megabyte request body, and exhaust a server with a handful of concurrent requests, by submitting a key such as `{"kty":"oct","k":"AAAA","key_ops":[...]}` carrying roughly 50,000 distinct operations. This requires the application to import attacker-supplied JWK or JWK Sets through `import_key()` or the related `from_json()` and `import_keyset()` entry points, as in dynamic client registration, DPoP, ACME account keys, or federated JWKS endpoints, and relying parties that import keys only from fixed trusted issuers are unexposed. How to fix Inefficient Algorithmic Complexity? Upgrade `jwcrypto` to version 1.6.1 or higher.	[,1.6.1)
M Allocation of Resources Without Limits or Throttling Affected versions of this package are vulnerable to Allocation of Resources Without Limits or Throttling in the `JWE.deserialize()` method (`jwcrypto/jwe.py:555`), which calls `raw_jwe.split('.')` on the input before checking that the compact serialization has the required five segments . An attacker can trigger a `MemoryError` and pressure or interrupt the worker by submitting a compact JWE string containing millions of period delimiters, forcing an unbounded list allocation before the `len(data) != 5` check runs. The same pattern is present in the JWS deserializer, and exploitation is constrained where the application caps the maximum token size before deserialization. How to fix Allocation of Resources Without Limits or Throttling? Upgrade `jwcrypto` to version 1.5.9 or higher.	[,1.5.9)
M Improper Handling of Highly Compressed Data (Data Amplification) Affected versions of this package are vulnerable to Improper Handling of Highly Compressed Data (Data Amplification) through the JWE decompression that has no upper limit for plaintext size. An attacker can exhaust system memory by sending specially crafted compressed tokens that decompress to a much larger size than the input, potentially causing denial of service on memory-constrained systems. Note: This issue is due to incomplete fix for CVE-2024-28102. How to fix Improper Handling of Highly Compressed Data (Data Amplification)? Upgrade `jwcrypto` to version 1.5.7 or higher.	[,1.5.7)

Vulnerability

Vulnerable Version

Inefficient Algorithmic Complexity

Affected versions of this package are vulnerable to Inefficient Algorithmic Complexity in the JWK.import_key() method, whose key_ops duplicate detection rescans the whole array for every element and enforces no size limit, making the check O(n^2) over untrusted parsed JWK data. An attacker can occupy a CPU core for minutes with a sub-megabyte request body, and exhaust a server with a handful of concurrent requests, by submitting a key such as {"kty":"oct","k":"AAAA","key_ops":[...]} carrying roughly 50,000 distinct operations. This requires the application to import attacker-supplied JWK or JWK Sets through import_key() or the related from_json() and import_keyset() entry points, as in dynamic client registration, DPoP, ACME account keys, or federated JWKS endpoints, and relying parties that import keys only from fixed trusted issuers are unexposed.

How to fix Inefficient Algorithmic Complexity?

Upgrade jwcrypto to version 1.6.1 or higher.

[,1.6.1)

Allocation of Resources Without Limits or Throttling

Affected versions of this package are vulnerable to Allocation of Resources Without Limits or Throttling in the JWE.deserialize() method (jwcrypto/jwe.py:555), which calls raw_jwe.split('.') on the input before checking that the compact serialization has the required five segments . An attacker can trigger a MemoryError and pressure or interrupt the worker by submitting a compact JWE string containing millions of period delimiters, forcing an unbounded list allocation before the len(data) != 5 check runs. The same pattern is present in the JWS deserializer, and exploitation is constrained where the application caps the maximum token size before deserialization.

How to fix Allocation of Resources Without Limits or Throttling?

Upgrade jwcrypto to version 1.5.9 or higher.

[,1.5.9)

Improper Handling of Highly Compressed Data (Data Amplification)

Affected versions of this package are vulnerable to Improper Handling of Highly Compressed Data (Data Amplification) through the JWE decompression that has no upper limit for plaintext size. An attacker can exhaust system memory by sending specially crafted compressed tokens that decompress to a much larger size than the input, potentially causing denial of service on memory-constrained systems.

Note:

This issue is due to incomplete fix for CVE-2024-28102.

How to fix Improper Handling of Highly Compressed Data (Data Amplification)?

Upgrade jwcrypto to version 1.5.7 or higher.

[,1.5.7)

jwcrypto@1.5.6

Implementation of JOSE Web standards

latest version

latest non vulnerable version

first published

latest version published

licenses detected

Direct Vulnerabilities

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