static int pfkey_broadcast(struct sk_buff *skb, gfp_t allocation,
			   int broadcast_flags, struct sock *one_sk,
			   struct net *net)
{
	struct netns_pfkey *net_pfkey = net_generic(net, pfkey_net_id);
	struct sock *sk;
	struct hlist_node *node;
	struct sk_buff *skb2 = NULL;
	int err = -ESRCH;

	/* XXX Do we need something like netlink_overrun?  I think
	 * XXX PF_KEY socket apps will not mind current behavior.
	 */
	if (!skb)
		return -ENOMEM;

	rcu_read_lock();
	sk_for_each_rcu(sk, node, &net_pfkey->table) {
		struct pfkey_sock *pfk = pfkey_sk(sk);
		int err2;

		/* Yes, it means that if you are meant to receive this
		 * pfkey message you receive it twice as promiscuous
		 * socket.
		 */
		if (pfk->promisc)
			pfkey_broadcast_one(skb, &skb2, allocation, sk);

		/* the exact target will be processed later */
		if (sk == one_sk)
			continue;
		if (broadcast_flags != BROADCAST_ALL) {
			if (broadcast_flags & BROADCAST_PROMISC_ONLY)
				continue;
			if ((broadcast_flags & BROADCAST_REGISTERED) &&
			    !pfk->registered)
				continue;
			if (broadcast_flags & BROADCAST_ONE)
				continue;
		}

		err2 = pfkey_broadcast_one(skb, &skb2, allocation, sk);

		/* Error is cleare after succecful sending to at least one
		 * registered KM */
		if ((broadcast_flags & BROADCAST_REGISTERED) && err)
			err = err2;
	}
	rcu_read_unlock();

	if (one_sk != NULL)
		err = pfkey_broadcast_one(skb, &skb2, allocation, one_sk);

	kfree_skb(skb2);
	kfree_skb(skb);
	return err;
}

The product performs operations on a memory buffer, but it reads from or writes to a memory location outside the buffer's intended boundary. This may result in read or write operations on unexpected memory locations that could be linked to other variables, data structures, or internal program data.