Carnegie Mellon University Cert Vulnerability Note Example

{
  "x-provenance": {
    "generated": "2026-08-19",
    "method": "probed",
    "source": "https://kb.cert.org/vuls/api/421644/",
    "authorship": "Captured live by API Evangelist from the institution-operated endpoint named in source; payload truncated for size, values unedited.",
    "notes": "Field subset of the 55-field Vulnerability Note record for VU#421644; `overview` truncated. No values altered."
  },
  "example": {
    "vuid": "VU#421644",
    "idnumber": "421644",
    "name": "HTTP/2 CONTINUATION frames can be utilized for DoS attacks",
    "keywords": null,
    "datecreated": "2024-04-03T17:15:19.831533Z",
    "publicdate": "2024-04-03T17:15:18.031722Z",
    "datefirstpublished": "2024-04-03T17:15:19.844659Z",
    "dateupdated": "2024-07-19T11:21:11.890081Z",
    "revision": 18,
    "cveids": [
      "CVE-2024-27268",
      "CVE-2024-27983",
      "CVE-2024-27316",
      "CVE-2024-30255",
      "CVE-2024-31309",
      "CVE-2024-27919",
      "CVE-2024-2758",
      "CVE-2024-2653",
      "CVE-2023-45288",
      "CVE-2024-28182"
    ],
    "cvss_basescore": null,
    "cvss_basevector": null,
    "metric": null,
    "overview": "### Overview\r\n\r\nHTTP allows messages to include named fields in both header and trailer sections. These header and trailer fields are serialised as field blocks in HTTP/2, so that they can be transmitted in multiple fragments to the target implementation. Many HTTP/2 implementations do not properly limit or sanitize the amount of CONTINUATION frames sent within a single stream. An attacker that ca \u2026[truncated]"
  }
}