Cisco IOS XR on ASR 9000 Series Routers: Crafted IPv4 Packets Cause Line Card DoS (CVE-2026-76505)
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Cisco disclosed CVE-2026-76505, a High-rated vulnerability in the IPv4 packet processing of Cisco IOS XR Software on Cisco ASR 9000 and 9900 Series routers and ASR 9902/9903 Compact High-Performance Routers. An unauthenticated, remote attacker can send crafted IPv4 packets that trigger network processor (NP) errors, resetting or shutting down a line card and causing a denial of service. Cisco has released software updates, and no workarounds exist. The article does not report active exploitation.
Detalhes técnicos
- The flaw stems from incorrect handling of crafted IPv4 packets received on an affected line card interface and processed as for-us traffic (destined to the router itself).
- The result is an NP reset and traffic loss on the affected line card while it recovers.
- Under repeated reset conditions, the NP may enter a persistent shutdown state, requiring an explicit line card reload to restore traffic.
- Transit IPv4 traffic does not trigger the issue, and IPv6 traffic cannot trigger it.
Remediação
- Apply the Cisco software updates that fix this vulnerability, per the advisory cisco-sa-asr9k-tUyxcyXN.
- No workarounds are available.
Linha do tempo
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sec.cloudapps.cisco.com ↗ · pub. 21/10/2026 13:00 · coletado 21/10 14:00 primeiro registro só resumo do feed
Cisco IOS XR on ASR 9000 Series Routers: Crafted IPv4 Packets Cause Line Card DoS (CVE-2026-76505)
ler a análise desta fonte ocultar
Cisco disclosed CVE-2026-76505, a High-rated vulnerability in the IPv4 packet processing of Cisco IOS XR Software on Cisco ASR 9000 and 9900 Series routers and ASR 9902/9903 Compact High-Performance Routers. An unauthenticated, remote attacker can send crafted IPv4 packets that trigger network processor (NP) errors, resetting or shutting down a line card and causing a denial of service. Cisco has released software updates, and no workarounds exist. The article does not report active exploitation.
Technical Details
- The flaw stems from incorrect handling of crafted IPv4 packets received on an affected line card interface and processed as for-us traffic (destined to the router itself).
- The result is an NP reset and traffic loss on the affected line card while it recovers.
- Under repeated reset conditions, the NP may enter a persistent shutdown state, requiring an explicit line card reload to restore traffic.
- Transit IPv4 traffic does not trigger the issue, and IPv6 traffic cannot trigger it.
Remediation
- Apply the Cisco software updates that fix this vulnerability, per the advisory cisco-sa-asr9k-tUyxcyXN.
- No workarounds are available.