Patchfirst
CVE-2024-35250 KEVPublic exploit High · 7.8 EPSS 25.2%

Microsoft Windows Kernel-Mode Driver Untrusted Pointer Dereference Vulnerability

Microsoft · Windows

Summary

The Windows Kernel-Mode Driver component of Microsoft Windows contains an untrusted pointer dereference flaw that allows privilege escalation. An attacker with local access and low-privilege credentials, requiring no user interaction, could exploit it to gain elevated privileges with full impact to confidentiality, integrity and availability.

Official description · NVD

Windows Kernel-Mode Driver Elevation of Privilege Vulnerability

Breakdown
68.0 / 100
Exploited
Yes, in CISA KEV
Reports
0
Tactics
2/15

How an attack unfolds

Based on mappings. Select a step to see the evidence.
  1. How attackers get in

  2. What they do

First seen exploited 6 months after disclosure. Public exploit code (Metasploit) was available the same day.

  1. DisclosedPublic exploit codeMetasploitday 0
  2. First seen exploitedVulnCheck KEV evidenceAdded to CISA KEVEU database agrees+6 mo

CISA KEV listing is when exploitation was confirmed, not necessarily the first attack.

techniques

2 , grouped by in kill-chain order, 2 cited passages 2

PersistenceTA0003

Create or Modify System Process T1543 Medium also Privilege Escalation
AI mapping from the description · primary impact

Kernel-mode driver context yields system-level code execution

Windows Kernel-Mode Driver Elevation of Privilege Vulnerability
From the official description (NVD) Original (opens in a new tab) ↗

Privilege EscalationTA0004

Exploitation for Privilege Escalation T1068 Medium
AI mapping from the description · how it is exploited

Local privilege escalation vulnerability in kernel driver

Windows Kernel-Mode Driver Elevation of Privilege Vulnerability
From the official description (NVD) Original (opens in a new tab) ↗

Detection

1 rule for this CVE · 40 general rules for its techniques

Rules for this CVE

1 that reference CVE-2024-35250 directly.

Sigma rules © SigmaHQ, Detection Rule License 1.1; linked, not reproduced.

What security researchers reported

Not named in any threat report yet

Also mentioned in 50 community threat pulses (AlienVault OTX)

Weaker evidence

Pulses are indicator collections that anyone can publish. A mention is not confirmation of exploitation.

References

2 links, grouped by NVD tag (1 duplicate merged)
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