P2 · Élevée · Docker
Docker : vulnérabilité
Docker Desktop 4.62.0 security update: CVE-2026-28400
Correctif sous 14 jours ou à la prochaine maintenance
Pourquoi ce niveau : Gravité élevée (7,5 sur 10).
Ce qu'il faut faire
-
Vérifier si vous êtes concerné
Comparer la version installée aux versions corrigées ci-dessous.
docker version containerd --version runc --version -
Corriger
Versions corrigées : voir l'avis de l'éditeur (lien dans les sources).
Mettre à jour Docker Engine, containerd et runc, puis redémarrer le démon et les conteneurs.
sudo apt update && sudo apt install --only-upgrade docker-ce docker-ce-cli containerd.io -
En attendant le correctif
Ne pas lancer d'images non fiables ; éviter les conteneurs privilégiés.
-
Contrôler
docker versiondoit afficher les versions corrigées.
Commandes indicatives (Debian ou Ubuntu) : à adapter à chaque serveur, après sauvegarde.
Description
Docker Model Runner (DMR) is software used to manage, run, and deploy AI models using Docker. Versions prior to 1.0.16 expose a POST `/engines/_configure` endpoint that accepts arbitrary runtime flags without authentication. These flags are passed directly to the underlying inference server (llama.cpp). By injecting the --log-file flag, an attacker with network access to the Model Runner API can write or overwrite arbitrary files accessible to the Model Runner process. When bundled with Docker Desktop (where Model Runner is enabled by default since version 4.46.0), it is reachable from any default container at model-runner.docker.internal without authentication. In this context, the file overwrite can target the Docker Desktop VM disk (`Docker.raw` ), resulting in the destruction of all containers, images, volumes, and build history. However, in specific configurations and with user interaction, it is possible to convert this vulnerability in a container escape. The issue is fixed in Docker Model Runner 1.0.16. Docker Desktop users should update to 4.61.0 or later, which includes the fixed Model Runner. A workaround is available. For Docker Desktop users, enabling Enhanced Container Isolation (ECI) blocks container access to Model Runner, preventing exploitation. However, if the Docker Model Runner is exposed to localhost over TCP in specific configurations, the vulnerability is still exploitable.