Kitty terminal vulnerabilities

Kitty is a cross-platform GPU based terminal. In versions prior to 0.47.3, kitty's OSC 21 (color-control) query reply reflects attacker-controlled bytes, including newlines, into the shell's input without sanitization.

In versions 0.47.0 and 0.47.1 of the Kitty terminal, the `kitten dnd` feature can allow a malicious remote drag-and-drop source to overwrite or truncate arbitrary files writable by the local kitty user. The issue arises from the lack of de-duplication of filenames on case-sensitive filesystems.

In versions prior to 0.47.2, a local privilege escalation vulnerability exists in Kitty's file transmission protocol. A child process running in the terminal can write to arbitrary files on the filesystem by exploiting a TOCTOU race condition between symlink validation and file creation.

Kitty is a cross-platform GPU based terminal. In versions prior to 0.47.0, a program able to write bytes to a kitty terminal can cause kitty to execute attacker-supplied Python inside the running kitty process with the user's full privileges.

In versions prior to 0.47.0 of the Kitty terminal, it is possible to inject commands into the subshell through a Kitty error. A special escape code causes Kitty to return an error that is not properly escaped and is correctly echoed back to the terminal, allowing it to be executed by the shell in use.