9.8

CVE-2022-45141: samba Use of Weak Hash

CVSS: 9.8v3.1CriticalModified
AliasesALPINE-CVE-2022-45141UBUNTU-CVE-2022-45141DEBIAN-CVE-2022-45141
Published 06-03-2023Last modified 06-03-2025

Vulnerability summary

CVE-2022-45141 is a critical (CVSS 9.8) Use of Weak Hash vulnerability in samba. EPSS estimates a 0.45% chance of exploitation in the next 30 days, higher than 38.1% of scored vulnerabilities.

Overall risk
70/100
0100
High · default modelHow is this calculated?
CVSS score
9.8/10
010
Critical · v3.1 (CVE.org)
EPSS score
0.45%
0%100%
Low · 0.00 pp in 30 days
KEVNot listedIn no KEV catalog
RansomwareNone recordedNo known use recorded
Public exploits0No public exploits recorded

Advisory lineage

Upstream 0 · Downstream 4 · Related 4

Timeline

  1. 06-03-2023
    PublishedVulnerability first disclosed.
  2. 06-03-2025
    Last modifiedVulnerability information updated.

Description

Since the Windows Kerberos RC4-HMAC Elevation of Privilege Vulnerability was disclosed by Microsoft on Nov 8 2022 and per RFC8429 it is assumed that rc4-hmac is weak, Vulnerable Samba Active Directory DCs will issue rc4-hmac encrypted tickets despite the target server supporting better encryption (eg aes256-cts-hmac-sha1-96).

CVSS metrics

5 scores · 5 sources · 1 version

EPSS trend

Probability

0.45%

Chance of exploitation in the next 30 days

Percentile

38%

Versus all other CVEs

30-day change

0.00 pp

From 0.45% on 20-09-2026

20-09-202620-10-2026
EPSS score
0.45%

Known exploited

Compare KEV catalogs

Not in any of the 3 tracked catalogs.

Public exploits

0 found

No public exploits indexed.

Weaknesses

CWE · root cause

Affected systems

Alpine1 product
  • samba≥ 4.16.0, < 4.15.13-r0
Debian1 product
  • samba< 2:4.16.0+dfsg-2
Samba1 product
  • samba< 4.15.13 | ≥ 4.16.0, < 4.16.8
Ubuntu1 product
  • samba< 2:4.3.11+dfsg-0ubuntu0.16.04.34+esm2 | < 2:4.7.6+dfsg~ubuntu-0ubuntu2.29+esm1 | < 2:4.15.13+dfsg-0ubuntu0.20.04.1 | < 2:4.15.13+dfsg-0ubuntu1

4 vendors · 4 products

References

11 links
Show all 11 references