The remote openSUSE 16 host has packages installed that are affected by multiple vulnerabilities as referenced in the openSUSE-SU-2026:20717-1 advisory.

    Changes in raylib:

    - security update:
      * CVE-2025-15533: Fix heap-based buffer overflow via GenImageFontAtlas function manipulation     (bsc#1256900)
      * CVE-2025-15534: Fix integer overflow vulnerability in LoadFontData (bsc#1256901)

    - Update to 5.5:
      * NEW raylib pre-configured Windows package: The new raylib portable and         self-contained Windows package for raylib 5.5, intended for nobel devs that         start in programming world, comes with one big addition: support for C code         building for Web platform with one-single-mouse-click! For the last 10         years, the pre-configured raylib Windows package allowed to edit simple C         projects on Notepad++ and easely compile Windows executables with an         automatic script; this new release adds the possibility to compile the same         C projects for Web platform with a simple mouse click. This new addition         greatly simplifies C to WebAssembly project building for new users. The         raylib Windows Installer package can be downloaded for free from raylib on         itch.io.
      * NEW raylib project creator tool: A brand new tool developed to help raylib         users to setup new projects in a professional way. raylib project creator         generates a complete project structure with multiple build systems         ready-to-use and GitHub CI/CD actions pre-configured. It only requires         providing some C files and basic project parameters! The tools is free and         open-source, and it can be used online!.
      * NEW Platform backend supported: RGFW: Thanks to the rcore platform-split         implemented in raylib 5.0, adding new platforms backends has been greatly         simplified, new backends can be added using provided template,         self-contained in a single C module, completely portable. A new platform         backend has been added: RGFW. RGFW is a new single-file header-only         portable library (RGFW.h) intended for platform-functionality management         (windowing and inputs); in this case for desktop platforms (Windows, Linux,         macOS) but also for Web platform. It adds a new alternative to the already         existing GLFW and SDL platform backends.
      * NEW Platform backend version supported: SDL3: Previous raylib 5.0 added         support for SDL2 library, and raylib 5.5 not only improves SDL2         functionality, with several issues reviewed, but also adds support for the         recently released big SDL update in years: SDL3. Now users can select at         compile time the desired SDL version to use, increasing the number of         potential platforms supported in the future!
      * NEW Retro-console platforms supported: Dreamcast, N64, PSP, PSVita, PS4:
        Thanks to the platform-split on raylib 5.0, supporting new platform         backends is easier than ever! Along the raylib rlgl module support for the         OpenGL 1.1 graphics API, it opened the door to multiple homebrew         retro-consoles backend implementations! It's amazing to see raylib running         on +20 year old consoles like Dreamcast, PSP or PSVita, considering the         hardware constraints of those platforms and proves raylib outstanding         versability! Those additional platforms can be found in separate         repositories and have been created by the amazing programmer Antonio Jose         Ramos Marquez (@psxdev).
      * NEW GPU Skinning support: After lots of requests for this feature, it has         been finally added to raylib thanks to the contributor Daniel Holden         (@orangeduck), probably the developer that has further pushed models         animations with raylib, developing two amazing tools to visualize and test         animations: GenoView and BVHView. Adding GPU skinning was a tricky feature,         considering it had to be available for all raylib supported platforms,         including limited ones like Raspberry Pi with OpenGL ES 2.0, where some         advance OpenGL features are not available (UBO, SSBO, Transform Feedback)         but a multi-platform solution was found to make it possible. A new example,         models_gpu_skinning has been added to illustrate this new functionality. As         an extra, previous existing CPU animation system has been greatly improved,         multiplying performance by a factor (simplifiying required maths).
      * NEW raymath C++ operators: After several requested for this feature, C++         math operators for Vector2, Vector3, Vector4, Quaternion and Matrix has         been added to raymath as an extension to current implementation. Despite         being only available for C++ because C does not support it, these operators         simplify C++ code when doing math operations.
      * Normals support on batching system
      * Clipboard images reading support
      * CRC32/MD5/SHA1 hash computation
      * Gamepad vibration support
      * Improved font loading (no GPU required) with BDF fonts support
      * Time-based camera movement
      * Improved GLTF animations loading

Tenable has extracted the preceding description block directly from the SUSE security advisory.

Note that Nessus has not tested for these issues but has instead relied only on the application's self-reported version number.

Detections

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openSUSE 16 Security Update : raylib (openSUSE-SU-2026:20717-1)

medium Nessus Plugin ID 315036

Version 1.2

Version 1.1

Version 1.2 May 18, 2026, 10:04 AM CVSS metrics ("CVSSv2 score" set to 6.8) CVSS metrics ("CVSSv2 vector" set to "CVSS2#AV:L/AC:L/Au:S/C:C/I:C/A:C") Plugin Feed: 202605181004
Version 1.1 May 16, 2026, 9:07 AM New Plugin Feed: 202605160907