Original Release Date: 1/21/2021
JSOF, an Israeli security firm, disclosed seven Dnsmasq vulnerabilities – collectively referred to as DNSpooq – that can be exploited in DNS cache poisoning, remote code execution, and denial-of-service attacks. The JSOF advisory details several major vendors that use the Dnsmasq software in their products.
The NJCCIC advises reviewing the JSOF whitepaper and updating to version 2.83 of Dnsmasq or applying the partial workarounds if updating is not feasible.