CVE Scan for golang:1.23
Docker image vulnerability scanner
75 Known Vulnerabilities in this Docker Image
| CVE ID | Severity | Package | Affected Version | Fixed Version | CVSS Score |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| CVE-2025-3576 | medium | krb5 | >=1.20.1-2+deb12u2 | not fixed | 5.9 |
A vulnerability in the MIT Kerberos implementation allows GSSAPI-protected messages using RC4-HMAC-MD5 to be spoofed due to weaknesses in the MD5 checksum design. If RC4 is preferred over stronger encryption types, an attacker could exploit MD5 collisions to forge message integrity codes. This may lead to unauthorized message tampering.
Relevance: CVE-2025-3576, a hypothetical vulnerability, would only be relevant if the Golang runtime or dependencies in the `library/golang:1.23` image are affected; for normal usage where the container runs isolated applications without exposed attack vectors, it poses minimal risk. It becomes critical in scenarios where the container processes untrusted input or interacts with external systems, potentially allowing exploitation of the vulnerability. (Note: Relevance analysis is automatically generated and may require verification.) Package URL(s):
More Info (NVD): | |||||
| CVE-2020-15719 | low | openldap | >=2.5.13+dfsg-5 | not fixed | 3.1 |
| CVE-2013-4392 | low | systemd | >=252.36-1~deb12u1 | not fixed | 3.1 |
| CVE-2007-2768 | low | openssh | >=1:9.2p1-2+deb12u5 | not fixed | 3.1 |
| CVE-2021-45346 | low | sqlite3 | >=3.40.1-2+deb12u1 | not fixed | 3.1 |
| CVE-2018-1000021 | low | git | >=1:2.39.5-0+deb12u2 | not fixed | 3.1 |
| CVE-2019-9192 | low | glibc | >=2.36-9+deb12u10 | not fixed | 3.1 |
| CVE-2022-27943 | low | gcc-12 | >=12.2.0-14 | not fixed | 3.1 |
| CVE-2018-9996 | low | binutils | >=2.40-2 | not fixed | 3.1 |
| CVE-2025-3198 | low | binutils | >=2.40-2 | not fixed | 3.1 |
Severity Levels
Exploitation could lead to severe consequences, such as system compromise or data loss. Requires immediate attention.
Vulnerability could be exploited relatively easily and lead to significant impact. Requires prompt attention.
Exploitation is possible but might require specific conditions. Impact is moderate. Should be addressed in a timely manner.
Exploitation is difficult or impact is minimal. Address when convenient or as part of regular maintenance.
Severity is not determined, informational, or negligible. Review based on context.
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About the CVE Scanner
What is a CVE?
CVE stands for Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures. It is a standardized identifier for known security vulnerabilities, allowing developers and organizations to track and address potential risks effectively. For more information, visit cve.mitre.org.
About the CVE Scanner
The CVE Scanner is a powerful tool that helps you identify known vulnerabilities in your Docker images. By scanning your images against a comprehensive database of Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVEs), you can ensure that your applications are secure and up-to-date. For more details, checkout the NIST CVE Database.
How the CVE Scanner Works
The CVE Scanner analyzes your Docker images against a comprehensive database of known vulnerabilities. It uses Docker Scout under the hood to provide detailed insights into affected packages, severity levels, and available fixes, empowering you to take immediate action.
Why CVE Scanning is Essential for Your Docker Images
With the rise of supply chain attacks, ensuring the security of your applications has become more critical than ever. CVE scanning plays a vital role in identifying vulnerabilities that could be exploited by attackers, especially those introduced through dependencies and third-party components. Regularly scanning and securing your Docker images is essential to protect your applications from these evolving threats.
Benefits of CVE Scanning
- Enhanced Security: Detect and mitigate vulnerabilities before they are exploited.
- Compliance: Meet industry standards and regulatory requirements for secure software.
- Proactive Maintenance: Stay ahead of potential threats by addressing vulnerabilities early.
The Importance of Patching Docker Images
Patching your Docker images is a critical step in maintaining the security and stability of your applications. By regularly updating your images to include the latest security patches, you can address known vulnerabilities and reduce the risk of exploitation. This proactive approach ensures that your applications remain resilient against emerging threats and helps maintain compliance with security best practices.
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