CVE-2026-89800 PUBLISHED

drm/nouveau/uvmm: clear the dirty flag when unwinding an OP_UNMAP_SPARSE

Assigner: Linux
Reserved: 11.09.2026 Published: 16.09.2026 Updated: 16.09.2026

In the Linux kernel, the following vulnerability has been resolved:

drm/nouveau/uvmm: clear the dirty flag when unwinding an OP_UNMAP_SPARSE

A successful OP_UNMAP_SPARSE marks its region dirty with nouveau_uvma_region_dirty() and defers the teardown to nouveau_uvmm_bind_job_cleanup(); it does not remove the region from uvmm->region_mt.

If a later op in the job fails, the unwind path never clears reg->dirty (set in one place, cleared nowhere) and sets op->reg = NULL, so cleanup skips the teardown. The region is left in the tree with dirty set and its completion never signalled. Later binds over that range then fail permanently -- -ENOENT or -EINVAL from the dirty checks, or an unkillable wait_for_completion() in bind_validate_region() -- for the lifetime of the uvmm.

Clear reg->dirty when the unwind reverts the sparse unmap, restoring the region to the state it was found in.

Product Status

Vendor Linux
Product Linux
Versions Default: unaffected
  • affected from b88baab828713ce0b49b185444b2ee83bed373a8 to a129b2b875c148aba233ace8447a0c36ca3bae07 (excl.)
  • affected from b88baab828713ce0b49b185444b2ee83bed373a8 to 196ce9e5e93202da097062be24e404984dbc5ac2 (excl.)
  • affected from b88baab828713ce0b49b185444b2ee83bed373a8 to 1101cbfe7f342e5eaaf7444965d4f1215abdac4c (excl.)
  • affected from b88baab828713ce0b49b185444b2ee83bed373a8 to c60033c172420179b7bbb3d1f843f8dc90164dc5 (excl.)
  • affected from b88baab828713ce0b49b185444b2ee83bed373a8 to 38a62306c4266bcb3cd89e33c7111ee33096ebb3 (excl.)
Vendor Linux
Product Linux
Versions Default: affected
  • Version 6.6 is affected
  • unaffected from 0 to 6.6 (excl.)
  • unaffected from 6.6.157 to 6.6.* (incl.)
  • unaffected from 6.12.110 to 6.12.* (incl.)
  • unaffected from 6.18.51 to 6.18.* (incl.)
  • unaffected from 7.2.5 to 7.2.* (incl.)
  • unaffected from 7.3-rc2 to * (incl.)

References