GHSA-qj8w-gfj5-8c6v
Serialize JavaScript has CPU Exhaustion Denial of Service via crafted array-like objects
Catalog tools matching GHSA-qj8w-gfj5-8c6v
| Tool | Version scanned | Package | Fixed in | Released binary | Declared in or found in | Dispute |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| eslint-plugin-security Static Application Security Testing (SAST) › Language-specific › JavaScript/Node.js | eslint-plugin-security-v4.2.1 | serialize-javascript@6.0.2npm | 7.0.5 | not analyzed | package-lock.json | Dispute |
| gatekeeper Policy as Code | v3.23.1 | serialize-javascript@6.0.2npm | 7.0.5 | not analyzed | website/yarn.lock | Dispute |
| cloudsplaining Cloud Security | 0.9.1 | serialize-javascript@6.0.2npm | 7.0.5 | not analyzed | package-lock.json | Dispute |
| snyk-cli Software Composition Analysis (SCA) | v1.1308.3 | serialize-javascript@6.0.0npm | 7.0.5 | not analyzed | package-lock.json | Dispute |
Vulnerabilities are known advisories that Grype matches against the dependencies declared in each project's release source (manifests and lockfiles, including development and build dependencies). A match does not mean the tool is exploitable: the vulnerable code may be unused, test-only, or not shipped in the released binary. KEV: listed in the CISA Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog. EPSS: FIRST's estimated probability of exploitation in the next 30 days. Both describe the vulnerability in general, not its exploitability through this tool; a match in a workflow file refers to a GitHub Action, not to shipped code. Released binary is only analyzed for Go tools with a Linux release binary; other tools show not analyzed.
Advisory sources
GitHub advisory GHSA-qj8w-gfj5-8c6v · NVD CVE-2026-34043 · OSV GHSA-qj8w-gfj5-8c6v
Grype data sources: https://github.com/advisories/GHSA-qj8w-gfj5-8c6v