pleezer
Activity
- Latest release
- 1y ago
- Total releases
- 26
- Cadence
- ~5 days
- Last 12 months
- 0
Details
- License
- non-standard
- First release
- Nov 20, 2024
| Version | Released | |
|---|---|---|
0.19.1
unknown
|
0.19.1
unknown
Dependencies (42)
+ 34 more |
|
0.19.0
unknown
|
0.19.0
unknown
Dependencies (42)
+ 34 more |
|
0.15.0
unknown
1 CVE
CVE-2025-32439
GHSA-472w-7w45-g3w5
Apr 14, 2025
Pleezer resource exhaustion through uncollected hook script processes
6.5
/ 10
Medium
Network
Low
Low
None
Unchanged
None
None
High
ImpactHook scripts in pleezer can be triggered by various events like track changes and playback state changes. In affected versions, these scripts were spawned without proper process cleanup, leaving zombie processes in the system's process table. Even during normal usage, every track change and playback event would leave behind zombie processes. This leads to inevitable resource exhaustion over time as the system's process table fills up, eventually preventing new processes from being created. The issue is exacerbated if events occur rapidly, whether through normal use (e.g., skipping through a playlist) or potential manipulation of the Deezer Connect protocol traffic. This vulnerability affects all users who have configured hook scripts using the PatchesThis issue has been fixed in version 0.16.0. Users should upgrade to this version, which properly manages child processes using asynchronous process handling and cleanup. WorkaroundsUsers who cannot upgrade immediately can:
References
Fixed in
0.16.0
References
Updated Jul 21, 2025 · Source: OSV.dev |
0.15.0
unknown
Dependencies (41)
+ 33 more |
|
0.14.2
unknown
1 CVE
CVE-2025-32439
GHSA-472w-7w45-g3w5
Apr 14, 2025
Pleezer resource exhaustion through uncollected hook script processes
6.5
/ 10
Medium
Network
Low
Low
None
Unchanged
None
None
High
ImpactHook scripts in pleezer can be triggered by various events like track changes and playback state changes. In affected versions, these scripts were spawned without proper process cleanup, leaving zombie processes in the system's process table. Even during normal usage, every track change and playback event would leave behind zombie processes. This leads to inevitable resource exhaustion over time as the system's process table fills up, eventually preventing new processes from being created. The issue is exacerbated if events occur rapidly, whether through normal use (e.g., skipping through a playlist) or potential manipulation of the Deezer Connect protocol traffic. This vulnerability affects all users who have configured hook scripts using the PatchesThis issue has been fixed in version 0.16.0. Users should upgrade to this version, which properly manages child processes using asynchronous process handling and cleanup. WorkaroundsUsers who cannot upgrade immediately can:
References
Fixed in
0.16.0
References
Updated Jul 21, 2025 · Source: OSV.dev |
0.14.2
unknown
Dependencies (41)
+ 33 more |
|
0.14.1
unknown
1 CVE
CVE-2025-32439
GHSA-472w-7w45-g3w5
Apr 14, 2025
Pleezer resource exhaustion through uncollected hook script processes
6.5
/ 10
Medium
Network
Low
Low
None
Unchanged
None
None
High
ImpactHook scripts in pleezer can be triggered by various events like track changes and playback state changes. In affected versions, these scripts were spawned without proper process cleanup, leaving zombie processes in the system's process table. Even during normal usage, every track change and playback event would leave behind zombie processes. This leads to inevitable resource exhaustion over time as the system's process table fills up, eventually preventing new processes from being created. The issue is exacerbated if events occur rapidly, whether through normal use (e.g., skipping through a playlist) or potential manipulation of the Deezer Connect protocol traffic. This vulnerability affects all users who have configured hook scripts using the PatchesThis issue has been fixed in version 0.16.0. Users should upgrade to this version, which properly manages child processes using asynchronous process handling and cleanup. WorkaroundsUsers who cannot upgrade immediately can:
References
Fixed in
0.16.0
References
Updated Jul 21, 2025 · Source: OSV.dev |
0.14.1
unknown
Dependencies (41)
+ 33 more |
|
0.14.0
unknown
1 CVE
CVE-2025-32439
GHSA-472w-7w45-g3w5
Apr 14, 2025
Pleezer resource exhaustion through uncollected hook script processes
6.5
/ 10
Medium
Network
Low
Low
None
Unchanged
None
None
High
ImpactHook scripts in pleezer can be triggered by various events like track changes and playback state changes. In affected versions, these scripts were spawned without proper process cleanup, leaving zombie processes in the system's process table. Even during normal usage, every track change and playback event would leave behind zombie processes. This leads to inevitable resource exhaustion over time as the system's process table fills up, eventually preventing new processes from being created. The issue is exacerbated if events occur rapidly, whether through normal use (e.g., skipping through a playlist) or potential manipulation of the Deezer Connect protocol traffic. This vulnerability affects all users who have configured hook scripts using the PatchesThis issue has been fixed in version 0.16.0. Users should upgrade to this version, which properly manages child processes using asynchronous process handling and cleanup. WorkaroundsUsers who cannot upgrade immediately can:
References
Fixed in
0.16.0
References
Updated Jul 21, 2025 · Source: OSV.dev |
0.14.0
unknown
Dependencies (41)
+ 33 more |
|
0.13.0
unknown
1 CVE
CVE-2025-32439
GHSA-472w-7w45-g3w5
Apr 14, 2025
Pleezer resource exhaustion through uncollected hook script processes
6.5
/ 10
Medium
Network
Low
Low
None
Unchanged
None
None
High
ImpactHook scripts in pleezer can be triggered by various events like track changes and playback state changes. In affected versions, these scripts were spawned without proper process cleanup, leaving zombie processes in the system's process table. Even during normal usage, every track change and playback event would leave behind zombie processes. This leads to inevitable resource exhaustion over time as the system's process table fills up, eventually preventing new processes from being created. The issue is exacerbated if events occur rapidly, whether through normal use (e.g., skipping through a playlist) or potential manipulation of the Deezer Connect protocol traffic. This vulnerability affects all users who have configured hook scripts using the PatchesThis issue has been fixed in version 0.16.0. Users should upgrade to this version, which properly manages child processes using asynchronous process handling and cleanup. WorkaroundsUsers who cannot upgrade immediately can:
References
Fixed in
0.16.0
References
Updated Jul 21, 2025 · Source: OSV.dev |
0.13.0
unknown
Dependencies (41)
+ 33 more |
|
0.12.2
unknown
1 CVE
CVE-2025-32439
GHSA-472w-7w45-g3w5
Apr 14, 2025
Pleezer resource exhaustion through uncollected hook script processes
6.5
/ 10
Medium
Network
Low
Low
None
Unchanged
None
None
High
ImpactHook scripts in pleezer can be triggered by various events like track changes and playback state changes. In affected versions, these scripts were spawned without proper process cleanup, leaving zombie processes in the system's process table. Even during normal usage, every track change and playback event would leave behind zombie processes. This leads to inevitable resource exhaustion over time as the system's process table fills up, eventually preventing new processes from being created. The issue is exacerbated if events occur rapidly, whether through normal use (e.g., skipping through a playlist) or potential manipulation of the Deezer Connect protocol traffic. This vulnerability affects all users who have configured hook scripts using the PatchesThis issue has been fixed in version 0.16.0. Users should upgrade to this version, which properly manages child processes using asynchronous process handling and cleanup. WorkaroundsUsers who cannot upgrade immediately can:
References
Fixed in
0.16.0
References
Updated Jul 21, 2025 · Source: OSV.dev |
0.12.2
unknown
Dependencies (41)
+ 33 more |
|
0.12.1
unknown
1 CVE
CVE-2025-32439
GHSA-472w-7w45-g3w5
Apr 14, 2025
Pleezer resource exhaustion through uncollected hook script processes
6.5
/ 10
Medium
Network
Low
Low
None
Unchanged
None
None
High
ImpactHook scripts in pleezer can be triggered by various events like track changes and playback state changes. In affected versions, these scripts were spawned without proper process cleanup, leaving zombie processes in the system's process table. Even during normal usage, every track change and playback event would leave behind zombie processes. This leads to inevitable resource exhaustion over time as the system's process table fills up, eventually preventing new processes from being created. The issue is exacerbated if events occur rapidly, whether through normal use (e.g., skipping through a playlist) or potential manipulation of the Deezer Connect protocol traffic. This vulnerability affects all users who have configured hook scripts using the PatchesThis issue has been fixed in version 0.16.0. Users should upgrade to this version, which properly manages child processes using asynchronous process handling and cleanup. WorkaroundsUsers who cannot upgrade immediately can:
References
Fixed in
0.16.0
References
Updated Jul 21, 2025 · Source: OSV.dev |
0.12.1
unknown
Dependencies (41)
+ 33 more |
|
0.12.0
unknown
1 CVE
CVE-2025-32439
GHSA-472w-7w45-g3w5
Apr 14, 2025
Pleezer resource exhaustion through uncollected hook script processes
6.5
/ 10
Medium
Network
Low
Low
None
Unchanged
None
None
High
ImpactHook scripts in pleezer can be triggered by various events like track changes and playback state changes. In affected versions, these scripts were spawned without proper process cleanup, leaving zombie processes in the system's process table. Even during normal usage, every track change and playback event would leave behind zombie processes. This leads to inevitable resource exhaustion over time as the system's process table fills up, eventually preventing new processes from being created. The issue is exacerbated if events occur rapidly, whether through normal use (e.g., skipping through a playlist) or potential manipulation of the Deezer Connect protocol traffic. This vulnerability affects all users who have configured hook scripts using the PatchesThis issue has been fixed in version 0.16.0. Users should upgrade to this version, which properly manages child processes using asynchronous process handling and cleanup. WorkaroundsUsers who cannot upgrade immediately can:
References
Fixed in
0.16.0
References
Updated Jul 21, 2025 · Source: OSV.dev |
0.12.0
unknown
Dependencies (42)
+ 34 more |
|
0.11.1
unknown
1 CVE
CVE-2025-32439
GHSA-472w-7w45-g3w5
Apr 14, 2025
Pleezer resource exhaustion through uncollected hook script processes
6.5
/ 10
Medium
Network
Low
Low
None
Unchanged
None
None
High
ImpactHook scripts in pleezer can be triggered by various events like track changes and playback state changes. In affected versions, these scripts were spawned without proper process cleanup, leaving zombie processes in the system's process table. Even during normal usage, every track change and playback event would leave behind zombie processes. This leads to inevitable resource exhaustion over time as the system's process table fills up, eventually preventing new processes from being created. The issue is exacerbated if events occur rapidly, whether through normal use (e.g., skipping through a playlist) or potential manipulation of the Deezer Connect protocol traffic. This vulnerability affects all users who have configured hook scripts using the PatchesThis issue has been fixed in version 0.16.0. Users should upgrade to this version, which properly manages child processes using asynchronous process handling and cleanup. WorkaroundsUsers who cannot upgrade immediately can:
References
Fixed in
0.16.0
References
Updated Jul 21, 2025 · Source: OSV.dev |
0.11.1
unknown
Dependencies (42)
+ 34 more |
|
0.11.0
unknown
1 CVE
CVE-2025-32439
GHSA-472w-7w45-g3w5
Apr 14, 2025
Pleezer resource exhaustion through uncollected hook script processes
6.5
/ 10
Medium
Network
Low
Low
None
Unchanged
None
None
High
ImpactHook scripts in pleezer can be triggered by various events like track changes and playback state changes. In affected versions, these scripts were spawned without proper process cleanup, leaving zombie processes in the system's process table. Even during normal usage, every track change and playback event would leave behind zombie processes. This leads to inevitable resource exhaustion over time as the system's process table fills up, eventually preventing new processes from being created. The issue is exacerbated if events occur rapidly, whether through normal use (e.g., skipping through a playlist) or potential manipulation of the Deezer Connect protocol traffic. This vulnerability affects all users who have configured hook scripts using the PatchesThis issue has been fixed in version 0.16.0. Users should upgrade to this version, which properly manages child processes using asynchronous process handling and cleanup. WorkaroundsUsers who cannot upgrade immediately can:
References
Fixed in
0.16.0
References
Updated Jul 21, 2025 · Source: OSV.dev |
0.11.0
unknown
Dependencies (42)
+ 34 more |
|
0.10.0
unknown
1 CVE
CVE-2025-32439
GHSA-472w-7w45-g3w5
Apr 14, 2025
Pleezer resource exhaustion through uncollected hook script processes
6.5
/ 10
Medium
Network
Low
Low
None
Unchanged
None
None
High
ImpactHook scripts in pleezer can be triggered by various events like track changes and playback state changes. In affected versions, these scripts were spawned without proper process cleanup, leaving zombie processes in the system's process table. Even during normal usage, every track change and playback event would leave behind zombie processes. This leads to inevitable resource exhaustion over time as the system's process table fills up, eventually preventing new processes from being created. The issue is exacerbated if events occur rapidly, whether through normal use (e.g., skipping through a playlist) or potential manipulation of the Deezer Connect protocol traffic. This vulnerability affects all users who have configured hook scripts using the PatchesThis issue has been fixed in version 0.16.0. Users should upgrade to this version, which properly manages child processes using asynchronous process handling and cleanup. WorkaroundsUsers who cannot upgrade immediately can:
References
Fixed in
0.16.0
References
Updated Jul 21, 2025 · Source: OSV.dev |
0.10.0
unknown
Dependencies (40)
+ 32 more |
|
0.9.1
unknown
1 CVE
CVE-2025-32439
GHSA-472w-7w45-g3w5
Apr 14, 2025
Pleezer resource exhaustion through uncollected hook script processes
6.5
/ 10
Medium
Network
Low
Low
None
Unchanged
None
None
High
ImpactHook scripts in pleezer can be triggered by various events like track changes and playback state changes. In affected versions, these scripts were spawned without proper process cleanup, leaving zombie processes in the system's process table. Even during normal usage, every track change and playback event would leave behind zombie processes. This leads to inevitable resource exhaustion over time as the system's process table fills up, eventually preventing new processes from being created. The issue is exacerbated if events occur rapidly, whether through normal use (e.g., skipping through a playlist) or potential manipulation of the Deezer Connect protocol traffic. This vulnerability affects all users who have configured hook scripts using the PatchesThis issue has been fixed in version 0.16.0. Users should upgrade to this version, which properly manages child processes using asynchronous process handling and cleanup. WorkaroundsUsers who cannot upgrade immediately can:
References
Fixed in
0.16.0
References
Updated Jul 21, 2025 · Source: OSV.dev |
0.9.1
unknown
Dependencies (40)
+ 32 more |
|
0.9.0
unknown
1 CVE
CVE-2025-32439
GHSA-472w-7w45-g3w5
Apr 14, 2025
Pleezer resource exhaustion through uncollected hook script processes
6.5
/ 10
Medium
Network
Low
Low
None
Unchanged
None
None
High
ImpactHook scripts in pleezer can be triggered by various events like track changes and playback state changes. In affected versions, these scripts were spawned without proper process cleanup, leaving zombie processes in the system's process table. Even during normal usage, every track change and playback event would leave behind zombie processes. This leads to inevitable resource exhaustion over time as the system's process table fills up, eventually preventing new processes from being created. The issue is exacerbated if events occur rapidly, whether through normal use (e.g., skipping through a playlist) or potential manipulation of the Deezer Connect protocol traffic. This vulnerability affects all users who have configured hook scripts using the PatchesThis issue has been fixed in version 0.16.0. Users should upgrade to this version, which properly manages child processes using asynchronous process handling and cleanup. WorkaroundsUsers who cannot upgrade immediately can:
References
Fixed in
0.16.0
References
Updated Jul 21, 2025 · Source: OSV.dev |
0.9.0
unknown
Dependencies (40)
+ 32 more |
|
0.8.1
unknown
1 CVE
CVE-2025-32439
GHSA-472w-7w45-g3w5
Apr 14, 2025
Pleezer resource exhaustion through uncollected hook script processes
6.5
/ 10
Medium
Network
Low
Low
None
Unchanged
None
None
High
ImpactHook scripts in pleezer can be triggered by various events like track changes and playback state changes. In affected versions, these scripts were spawned without proper process cleanup, leaving zombie processes in the system's process table. Even during normal usage, every track change and playback event would leave behind zombie processes. This leads to inevitable resource exhaustion over time as the system's process table fills up, eventually preventing new processes from being created. The issue is exacerbated if events occur rapidly, whether through normal use (e.g., skipping through a playlist) or potential manipulation of the Deezer Connect protocol traffic. This vulnerability affects all users who have configured hook scripts using the PatchesThis issue has been fixed in version 0.16.0. Users should upgrade to this version, which properly manages child processes using asynchronous process handling and cleanup. WorkaroundsUsers who cannot upgrade immediately can:
References
Fixed in
0.16.0
References
Updated Jul 21, 2025 · Source: OSV.dev |
0.8.1
unknown
Dependencies (39)
+ 31 more |
|
0.8.0
unknown
1 CVE
CVE-2025-32439
GHSA-472w-7w45-g3w5
Apr 14, 2025
Pleezer resource exhaustion through uncollected hook script processes
6.5
/ 10
Medium
Network
Low
Low
None
Unchanged
None
None
High
ImpactHook scripts in pleezer can be triggered by various events like track changes and playback state changes. In affected versions, these scripts were spawned without proper process cleanup, leaving zombie processes in the system's process table. Even during normal usage, every track change and playback event would leave behind zombie processes. This leads to inevitable resource exhaustion over time as the system's process table fills up, eventually preventing new processes from being created. The issue is exacerbated if events occur rapidly, whether through normal use (e.g., skipping through a playlist) or potential manipulation of the Deezer Connect protocol traffic. This vulnerability affects all users who have configured hook scripts using the PatchesThis issue has been fixed in version 0.16.0. Users should upgrade to this version, which properly manages child processes using asynchronous process handling and cleanup. WorkaroundsUsers who cannot upgrade immediately can:
References
Fixed in
0.16.0
References
Updated Jul 21, 2025 · Source: OSV.dev |
0.8.0
unknown
Dependencies (39)
+ 31 more |
|
0.7.0
unknown
1 CVE
CVE-2025-32439
GHSA-472w-7w45-g3w5
Apr 14, 2025
Pleezer resource exhaustion through uncollected hook script processes
6.5
/ 10
Medium
Network
Low
Low
None
Unchanged
None
None
High
ImpactHook scripts in pleezer can be triggered by various events like track changes and playback state changes. In affected versions, these scripts were spawned without proper process cleanup, leaving zombie processes in the system's process table. Even during normal usage, every track change and playback event would leave behind zombie processes. This leads to inevitable resource exhaustion over time as the system's process table fills up, eventually preventing new processes from being created. The issue is exacerbated if events occur rapidly, whether through normal use (e.g., skipping through a playlist) or potential manipulation of the Deezer Connect protocol traffic. This vulnerability affects all users who have configured hook scripts using the PatchesThis issue has been fixed in version 0.16.0. Users should upgrade to this version, which properly manages child processes using asynchronous process handling and cleanup. WorkaroundsUsers who cannot upgrade immediately can:
References
Fixed in
0.16.0
References
Updated Jul 21, 2025 · Source: OSV.dev |
0.7.0
unknown
Dependencies (40)
+ 32 more |
|
0.6.2
unknown
1 CVE
CVE-2025-32439
GHSA-472w-7w45-g3w5
Apr 14, 2025
Pleezer resource exhaustion through uncollected hook script processes
6.5
/ 10
Medium
Network
Low
Low
None
Unchanged
None
None
High
ImpactHook scripts in pleezer can be triggered by various events like track changes and playback state changes. In affected versions, these scripts were spawned without proper process cleanup, leaving zombie processes in the system's process table. Even during normal usage, every track change and playback event would leave behind zombie processes. This leads to inevitable resource exhaustion over time as the system's process table fills up, eventually preventing new processes from being created. The issue is exacerbated if events occur rapidly, whether through normal use (e.g., skipping through a playlist) or potential manipulation of the Deezer Connect protocol traffic. This vulnerability affects all users who have configured hook scripts using the PatchesThis issue has been fixed in version 0.16.0. Users should upgrade to this version, which properly manages child processes using asynchronous process handling and cleanup. WorkaroundsUsers who cannot upgrade immediately can:
References
Fixed in
0.16.0
References
Updated Jul 21, 2025 · Source: OSV.dev |
0.6.2
unknown
Dependencies (40)
+ 32 more |
|
0.6.1
unknown
1 CVE
CVE-2025-32439
GHSA-472w-7w45-g3w5
Apr 14, 2025
Pleezer resource exhaustion through uncollected hook script processes
6.5
/ 10
Medium
Network
Low
Low
None
Unchanged
None
None
High
ImpactHook scripts in pleezer can be triggered by various events like track changes and playback state changes. In affected versions, these scripts were spawned without proper process cleanup, leaving zombie processes in the system's process table. Even during normal usage, every track change and playback event would leave behind zombie processes. This leads to inevitable resource exhaustion over time as the system's process table fills up, eventually preventing new processes from being created. The issue is exacerbated if events occur rapidly, whether through normal use (e.g., skipping through a playlist) or potential manipulation of the Deezer Connect protocol traffic. This vulnerability affects all users who have configured hook scripts using the PatchesThis issue has been fixed in version 0.16.0. Users should upgrade to this version, which properly manages child processes using asynchronous process handling and cleanup. WorkaroundsUsers who cannot upgrade immediately can:
References
Fixed in
0.16.0
References
Updated Jul 21, 2025 · Source: OSV.dev |
0.6.1
unknown
Dependencies (40)
+ 32 more |
|
0.6.0
unknown
1 CVE
CVE-2025-32439
GHSA-472w-7w45-g3w5
Apr 14, 2025
Pleezer resource exhaustion through uncollected hook script processes
6.5
/ 10
Medium
Network
Low
Low
None
Unchanged
None
None
High
ImpactHook scripts in pleezer can be triggered by various events like track changes and playback state changes. In affected versions, these scripts were spawned without proper process cleanup, leaving zombie processes in the system's process table. Even during normal usage, every track change and playback event would leave behind zombie processes. This leads to inevitable resource exhaustion over time as the system's process table fills up, eventually preventing new processes from being created. The issue is exacerbated if events occur rapidly, whether through normal use (e.g., skipping through a playlist) or potential manipulation of the Deezer Connect protocol traffic. This vulnerability affects all users who have configured hook scripts using the PatchesThis issue has been fixed in version 0.16.0. Users should upgrade to this version, which properly manages child processes using asynchronous process handling and cleanup. WorkaroundsUsers who cannot upgrade immediately can:
References
Fixed in
0.16.0
References
Updated Jul 21, 2025 · Source: OSV.dev |
0.6.0
unknown
Dependencies (40)
+ 32 more |
|
0.5.0
unknown
1 CVE
CVE-2025-32439
GHSA-472w-7w45-g3w5
Apr 14, 2025
Pleezer resource exhaustion through uncollected hook script processes
6.5
/ 10
Medium
Network
Low
Low
None
Unchanged
None
None
High
ImpactHook scripts in pleezer can be triggered by various events like track changes and playback state changes. In affected versions, these scripts were spawned without proper process cleanup, leaving zombie processes in the system's process table. Even during normal usage, every track change and playback event would leave behind zombie processes. This leads to inevitable resource exhaustion over time as the system's process table fills up, eventually preventing new processes from being created. The issue is exacerbated if events occur rapidly, whether through normal use (e.g., skipping through a playlist) or potential manipulation of the Deezer Connect protocol traffic. This vulnerability affects all users who have configured hook scripts using the PatchesThis issue has been fixed in version 0.16.0. Users should upgrade to this version, which properly manages child processes using asynchronous process handling and cleanup. WorkaroundsUsers who cannot upgrade immediately can:
References
Fixed in
0.16.0
References
Updated Jul 21, 2025 · Source: OSV.dev |
0.5.0
unknown
Dependencies (38)
+ 30 more |
|
0.4.0
unknown
1 CVE
CVE-2025-32439
GHSA-472w-7w45-g3w5
Apr 14, 2025
Pleezer resource exhaustion through uncollected hook script processes
6.5
/ 10
Medium
Network
Low
Low
None
Unchanged
None
None
High
ImpactHook scripts in pleezer can be triggered by various events like track changes and playback state changes. In affected versions, these scripts were spawned without proper process cleanup, leaving zombie processes in the system's process table. Even during normal usage, every track change and playback event would leave behind zombie processes. This leads to inevitable resource exhaustion over time as the system's process table fills up, eventually preventing new processes from being created. The issue is exacerbated if events occur rapidly, whether through normal use (e.g., skipping through a playlist) or potential manipulation of the Deezer Connect protocol traffic. This vulnerability affects all users who have configured hook scripts using the PatchesThis issue has been fixed in version 0.16.0. Users should upgrade to this version, which properly manages child processes using asynchronous process handling and cleanup. WorkaroundsUsers who cannot upgrade immediately can:
References
Fixed in
0.16.0
References
Updated Jul 21, 2025 · Source: OSV.dev |
0.4.0
unknown
Dependencies (38)
+ 30 more |
|
0.3.0
unknown
1 CVE
CVE-2025-32439
GHSA-472w-7w45-g3w5
Apr 14, 2025
Pleezer resource exhaustion through uncollected hook script processes
6.5
/ 10
Medium
Network
Low
Low
None
Unchanged
None
None
High
ImpactHook scripts in pleezer can be triggered by various events like track changes and playback state changes. In affected versions, these scripts were spawned without proper process cleanup, leaving zombie processes in the system's process table. Even during normal usage, every track change and playback event would leave behind zombie processes. This leads to inevitable resource exhaustion over time as the system's process table fills up, eventually preventing new processes from being created. The issue is exacerbated if events occur rapidly, whether through normal use (e.g., skipping through a playlist) or potential manipulation of the Deezer Connect protocol traffic. This vulnerability affects all users who have configured hook scripts using the PatchesThis issue has been fixed in version 0.16.0. Users should upgrade to this version, which properly manages child processes using asynchronous process handling and cleanup. WorkaroundsUsers who cannot upgrade immediately can:
References
Fixed in
0.16.0
References
Updated Jul 21, 2025 · Source: OSV.dev |
0.3.0
unknown
Dependencies (38)
+ 30 more |
|
0.2.0
unknown
1 CVE
CVE-2025-32439
GHSA-472w-7w45-g3w5
Apr 14, 2025
Pleezer resource exhaustion through uncollected hook script processes
6.5
/ 10
Medium
Network
Low
Low
None
Unchanged
None
None
High
ImpactHook scripts in pleezer can be triggered by various events like track changes and playback state changes. In affected versions, these scripts were spawned without proper process cleanup, leaving zombie processes in the system's process table. Even during normal usage, every track change and playback event would leave behind zombie processes. This leads to inevitable resource exhaustion over time as the system's process table fills up, eventually preventing new processes from being created. The issue is exacerbated if events occur rapidly, whether through normal use (e.g., skipping through a playlist) or potential manipulation of the Deezer Connect protocol traffic. This vulnerability affects all users who have configured hook scripts using the PatchesThis issue has been fixed in version 0.16.0. Users should upgrade to this version, which properly manages child processes using asynchronous process handling and cleanup. WorkaroundsUsers who cannot upgrade immediately can:
References
Fixed in
0.16.0
References
Updated Jul 21, 2025 · Source: OSV.dev |
0.2.0
unknown
Dependencies (38)
+ 30 more |
|
0.1.0
unknown
1 CVE
CVE-2025-32439
GHSA-472w-7w45-g3w5
Apr 14, 2025
Pleezer resource exhaustion through uncollected hook script processes
6.5
/ 10
Medium
Network
Low
Low
None
Unchanged
None
None
High
ImpactHook scripts in pleezer can be triggered by various events like track changes and playback state changes. In affected versions, these scripts were spawned without proper process cleanup, leaving zombie processes in the system's process table. Even during normal usage, every track change and playback event would leave behind zombie processes. This leads to inevitable resource exhaustion over time as the system's process table fills up, eventually preventing new processes from being created. The issue is exacerbated if events occur rapidly, whether through normal use (e.g., skipping through a playlist) or potential manipulation of the Deezer Connect protocol traffic. This vulnerability affects all users who have configured hook scripts using the PatchesThis issue has been fixed in version 0.16.0. Users should upgrade to this version, which properly manages child processes using asynchronous process handling and cleanup. WorkaroundsUsers who cannot upgrade immediately can:
References
Fixed in
0.16.0
References
Updated Jul 21, 2025 · Source: OSV.dev |
0.1.0
unknown
Dependencies (37)
+ 29 more |