XENMAPSPACE_gmfn_foreign dumps the p2m, on ARM, when it fails to get a reference on the foreign page. However, dump_p2m_lookup does not use rate-limited printk. A malicious infrastructure domain, which is allowed to map memory of a foreign guest, would be able to flood the Xen console. Impact: Domains deliberately given partial management control may be able to deny service to other parts of the system. As a result, in a system designed to enhance security by radically disaggregating the management, the security may be reduced. But, the security will be no worse than a non-disaggregated design. Vulnerable systems: This issue is only relevant to systems which intend to increase security through the use of advanced disaggregated management techniques. This does not include systems using libxl, libvirt, xm/xend, XCP/XenServer, OpenStack or CloudStack (unless substantially modified or supplemented, as compared to versions supplied by the respective upstreams). This issue is not relevant to stub device models, driver domains, or stub xenstored. Those disaggregation techniques do not rely on granting the semi-privileged support domains access to the affected hypercall, and are believed to provide the intended security benefits. Only ARM systems are potentially affected. All Xen versions which support ARM are potentially affected.
Created attachment 1066392 [details] xsa141 patch
Statement: Not vulnerable. This issue does not affect the Xen hypervisor packages as shipped with Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5. This issue does not affect Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6, 7 or any other Red Hat supported product because of the lack of Xen hypervisor support.