CVE-2026-22775

Svelte devalue is a JavaScript library that serializes values into strings when JSON.stringify isn't sufficient for the job. In versions 5.1.0 through 5.9.2, stringify and uneval functions serialize a typed array by emitting its entire backing ArrayBuffer rather than only the view, so serializing a Node Buffer, whose backing store is a process-wide shared pool, discloses up to 64 KB of unrelated process memory, including bytes from other in-flight requests. In a server-side-rendered framework such as SvelteKit or Nuxt, a public page whose load() returns a small Buffer, or that reads a small file, can therefore ship another user's request body or Authorization header in its HTML without authentication. Because this occurs during serialization, it fires on every such render and is not mitigated by the parse/unflatten prototype-pollution and denial-of-service guards, which only apply when parsing untrusted input. As a workaround, convert Node Buffer objects to Uint8Array before serialization. This issue has been fixed in version 5.9.3.

Svelte devalue is a JavaScript library that serializes values into strings when JSON.stringify isn't sufficient. Prior to 5.9.2, devalue.parse does not reject out-of-bounds indices greater than or equal to values.length in src/parse.js. A specially crafted untrusted payload can make the parser alternate between array representations, producing quadratic work and causing denial of service in applications that parse untrusted devalue data.

The Svelte devalue JavaScript library versions 5.6.3 through 5.8.0 is vulnerable to excessive memory consumption when deserializing sparse arrays. An attacker can exploit JavaScript engine quirks to force devalue.parse to allocate much more memory than needed.

Svelte devalue library versions 5.3.0 through 5.6.1 contain a denial of service vulnerability. Malformed inputs can cause excessive CPU and memory consumption during devalue.parse, affecting systems that parse untrusted data.