1380 vulnerabilities classified as CWE-770 (不加限制或调节的资源分配). AI Chinese analysis included.
CWE-770 represents a critical resource management weakness where software allocates reusable resources, such as memory, file descriptors, or database connections, without enforcing limits or throttling mechanisms. This vulnerability typically arises when applications accept untrusted input or handle high-volume requests, allowing malicious actors to trigger excessive resource consumption. By rapidly requesting numerous resources, attackers can exhaust system capacity, leading to denial-of-service conditions that degrade performance or crash the entire service. To mitigate this risk, developers must implement strict quotas, rate limiting, and connection pooling strategies. Enforcing maximum thresholds for resource allocation ensures that no single user or process can monopolize system assets, thereby maintaining stability and availability even under heavy load or targeted abuse attempts.
sock=socket(AF_INET, SOCK_STREAM, 0); while (1) { newsock=accept(sock, ...); printf("A connection has been accepted\n"); pid = fork(); }int writeDataFromSocketToFile(char *host, int port) { char filename[FILENAME_SIZE]; char buffer[BUFFER_SIZE]; int socket = openSocketConnection(host, port); if (socket < 0) { printf("Unable to open socket connection"); return(FAIL); } if (getNextMessage(socket, filename, FILENAME_SIZE) > 0) { if (openFileToWrite(filename) > 0) { while (getNextMessage(socket, buffer, BUFFER_SIZE) > 0){ if (!(writeToFile(buffer) > 0)) break; } } closeFile(); } closeSocket(socket); }Vulnerabilities classified as CWE-770 (不加限制或调节的资源分配) represent 1380 CVEs. The CWE taxonomy describes the weakness; review individual CVEs for product-specific impact.