Answer in brief
CVE-2026-76445 records a Medium severity (CVSS 5.3) vulnerability in Multiple Cisco Products Snort 3 Denial of Service Vulnerability. The current sources do not mark it as known exploited. The current feed maps Cisco/Cisco Open Source Snort3 (generic), Cisco/Cisco Secure Firewall Threat Defense (FTD) Software (generic), Cisco/Cisco UTD SNORT IPS Engine Software (generic). Check affected ranges and fixed versions before updating.
Analysis pending evidence review
HOL Guard separates source facts from reviewed analysis. See the methodology.
CVSS is 5.3. The current sources do not mark it as known exploited. Treat this as a source-backed prioritization signal, not a statement about your environment.
Analysis status
Analysis pending evidence review
Factual feed record only; HOL analysis is not approved for indexing. Read the methodology.
The current feed maps Cisco/Cisco Open Source Snort3 (generic), Cisco/Cisco Secure Firewall Threat Defense (FTD) Software (generic), Cisco/Cisco UTD SNORT IPS Engine Software (generic). Check affected ranges and fixed versions before updating.
| Package | Affected range | Fixed version |
|---|---|---|
| Cisco/Cisco Open Source Snort3generic | 3.12.2.0 || 3.1.2.0 || 3.1.3.0 || 3.1.4.0 || 3.1.5.0 || 3.1.6.0 || 3.1.7.0 || 3.1.8.0 || 3.1.9.0 || 3.1.10.0 || 3.1.12.0 || 3.1.13.0 || 3.1.14.0 || 3.1.15.0 || 3.1.16.0 || 3.1.17.0 || 3.1.18.0 || 3.1.19.0 || 3.1.20.0 || 3.1.21.0 || 3.1.22.0 || 3.1.23.0 || 3.1.24.0 || 3.1.25.0 || 3.1.27.0 || 3.1.28.0 || 3.1.29.0 || 3.1.30.0 || 3.1.31.0 || 3.1.32.0 || 3.1.36.0 || 3.1.38.0 || 3.1.39.0 || 3.1.40.0 || 3.1.41.0 || 3.1.42.0 || 3.1.43.0 || 3.1.45.0 || 3.1.47.0 || 3.1.48.0 || 3.1.50.0 || 3.1.51.0 || 3.1.52.0 || 3.1.53.0 || 3.1.55.0 || 3.1.56.0 || 3.1.57.0 || 3.1.58.0 || 3.1.59.0 || 3.1.60.0 || 3.1.61.0 || 3.1.62.0 || 3.1.63.0 || 3.1.64.0 || 3.1.65.0 || 3.1.66.0 || 3.1.67.0 || 3.1.69.0 || 3.1.70.0 || 3.1.71.0 || 3.1.72.0 || 3.1.73.0 || 3.1.74.0 || 3.1.75.0 || 3.1.76.0 || 3.1.77.0 || 3.1.78.0 || 3.1.81.0 || 3.1.82.0 || 3.1.83.0 || 3.1.84.0 || 3.2.1.0 || 3.2.2.0 || 3.3.0.0 || 3.3.1.0 || 3.3.2.0 || 3.3.3.0 || 3.3.4.0 || 3.3.5.0 || 3.3.7.0 || 3.5.0.0 || 3.5.1.0 || 3.8.1.0 || 3.6.0.0 || 3.6.2.0 || 3.9.3.0 || 3.7.2.0 || 3.7.0.0 || 3.9.6.0 || 3.10.0.0 || 3.10.2.0 || 3.7.4.0 || 3.9.0.0 || 3.5.2.0 || 3.12.1.0 || 3.6.1.0 || 3.9.2.0 || 3.6.3.0 || 3.9.5.0 || 3.7.1.0 || 3.9.7.0 || 3.7.3.0 || 3.10.1.0 || 3.9.1.0 || 3.11.1.0 | Not reported |
| Cisco/Cisco Secure Firewall Threat Defense (FTD) Softwaregeneric | 7.0.0 || 7.0.0.1 || 7.0.1 || 7.0.1.1 || 7.0.2 || 7.2.0 || 7.0.2.1 || 7.0.3 || 7.2.0.1 || 7.0.4 || 7.2.1 || 7.0.5 || 7.3.0 || 7.2.2 || 7.2.3 || 7.3.1 || 7.2.4 || 7.0.6 || 7.2.5 || 7.2.4.1 || 7.3.1.1 || 7.4.0 || 7.0.6.1 || 7.2.5.1 || 7.4.1 || 7.2.6 || 7.0.6.2 || 7.4.1.1 || 7.2.7 || 7.2.5.2 || 7.3.1.2 || 7.2.8 || 7.6.0 || 7.4.2 || 7.2.8.1 || 7.0.6.3 || 7.4.2.1 || 7.2.9 || 7.0.7 || 7.7.0 || 7.4.2.2 || 7.2.10 || 7.6.1 || 7.4.2.3 || 7.0.8 || 7.6.2 || 7.7.10 || 7.7.11 || 7.0.8.1 || 7.6.2.1 || 7.7.10.1 || 7.4.2.4 || 7.2.10.2 || 7.4.3 || 7.6.4 || 10.0.0 || 7.4.4 || 7.0.9 || 7.2.11 || 7.4.7 | Not reported |
| Cisco/Cisco UTD SNORT IPS Engine Softwaregeneric | 17.12.1a || 17.12.2 || 17.12.3 || 17.12.4 || 17.12.3a || 17.15.1a || 17.12.4a || 17.15.2c || 17.12.4b || 17.15.2a || 17.12.5 || 17.12.5a || 17.15.3a || 17.15.3 || 17.12.5b || 17.12.5c || 17.15.4 || 17.18.1 || 17.18.1a || 17.12.6 || 17.15.4c || 17.12.5d || 17.18.2 || 17.15.5 || 17.15.5a || 17.12.7 || 17.12.7a || 17.12.7b || 17.18.3a || 17.12.8 || 17.15.6 || 17.18.4 | Not reported |
Published upstream
Oct 21, 2026
Evidence: source:cvelist:source_dates:source-dates:recordSource modified
Oct 21, 2026
Evidence: source:cvelist:source_dates:source-dates:recordFirst seen by HOL
Oct 21, 2026
Multiple Cisco products are affected by a vulnerability in the Snort 3 Detection Engine that could allow an unauthenticated, remote attacker to cause the detection engine to unexpectedly restart, resulting in a denial of service (DoS) condition. The vulnerability is due to a flaw in logic handling when General Packet Radio Service (GPRS) Tunneling Protocol (GTP) extension headers are processed within the codec. An attacker could exploit this vulnerability by sending a crafted, fragmented UDP datagram that contains these headers to the Snort 3 Detection Engine of an affected device. A successful exploit could allow the attacker to cause the detection engine to enter an infinite loop, resulting in a DoS condition.
Quoted source text, attributed separately from HOL analysis.