FragAttacks

Set of Wi-Fi vulnerabilities From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

FragAttacks, or fragmentation and aggregation attacks, are a group of Wi-Fi vulnerabilities discovered by security researcher Mathy Vanhoef.[1] Since the vulnerabilities are design flaws in the Wi-Fi standard, any device released after 1997 could be vulnerable.[1] The attack can be executed without special privileges.[2] The attack was detailed in August 2021 at Black Hat Briefings USA and later at the USENIX 30th Security Symposium, where recordings are shared publicly.[3][4] The attack does not leave any trace in the network logs.[5]

FragAttacks demonstration by Mathy Vanhoef
CVE identifiersCVE-2020-24588,

CVE-2020-24587,
CVE-2020-24586,
CVE-2020-26145,
CVE-2020-26144,
CVE-2020-26140,
CVE-2020-26143,
CVE-2020-26139,
CVE-2020-26146,
CVE-2020-26147,
CVE-2020-26142,

CVE-2020-26141
DiscovererMathy Vanhoef
Quick facts CVE identifiers, Discoverer ...
FragAttacks
CVE identifiersCVE-2020-24588,

CVE-2020-24587,
CVE-2020-24586,
CVE-2020-26145,
CVE-2020-26144,
CVE-2020-26140,
CVE-2020-26143,
CVE-2020-26139,
CVE-2020-26146,
CVE-2020-26147,
CVE-2020-26142,

CVE-2020-26141
DiscovererMathy Vanhoef
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Patches

Vanhoef worked with the Wi-Fi Alliance to help vendors issue patches.[3]

Microsoft started issuing patches for Windows 7 through Windows 10 on May 11, 2021.[6]

References

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