Project Floodlight Open SDN Controller

A vulnerability in version 0.90 of the Open Floodlight SDN controller software could allow an attacker with access to the OpenFlow control network to selectively disconnect individual switches from the SDN controller, causing degradation and eventually denial of network access to all devices connected to the targeted switch.

A vulnerability in version 0.90 of the Open Floodlight SDN controller software could result in a denial of service attack and crashing of the controller service. This effect is the result of a flaw in OpenFlow protocol processing, where specific malformed and mistimed FEATURES_REPLY messages cause the controller service to not delete switch and port data from its internal tracking structures.

An issue in Floodlight SDN OpenFlow Controller v.1.2 allows a remote attacker to cause a denial of service via the datapath id component.

Floodlight SDN Open Flow Controller v.1.2 has an issue that allows local hosts to build fake LLDP packets that allow specific clusters to be missed by Floodlight, which in turn leads to missed hosts inside and outside the cluster.