Linux kernels built with crypto user APIs are vulnerable to the information
disclosure flaw. It occurs when user calls the `crypto_*_report' APIs via
netlink based crypto API interface.

1) CVE-2013-2546: Structures used for the netlink based crypto report API are
located on the stack. Uninitialised kernel memory bytes from these structures
are leaked, as `snprintf' does not fill the remainder of the buffer with
zero(NULL) bytes.

2) CVE-2013-2547: routine `crypto_report_one' does not initialize all fields of
a structure `struct crypto_user_alg'. Thus, uninitialised heap memory bytes are
leaked to the user space.

3) CVE-2013-2548: while copying kernel module name, we should copy only as many
bytes as module_name() returns and not as much as the destination buffer could
hold. But the current code copies uninitialised data from behind the end of the
module name, as the module name is always shorter than CRYPTO_MAX_ALG_NAME, thus
leaking kernel memory bytes.

A privileged user/program (CAP_NET_ADMIN) could use this flaw to read kernel
memory area.

Upstream fix:
-------------
 -> https://git.kernel.org/linus/9a5467bf7b6e9e02ec9c3da4e23747c05faeaac6