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Home/Tech/Bitcoin Core discloses a high flaw that can halt block templates
VERIFIEDBy Xavier Rivera·Wednesday, November 11, 2026 at 1:08 PM AST·2 min read

Bitcoin Core discloses a high flaw that can halt block templates

Bitcoin Core says a high-severity flaw can stop a node from building block templates after a chain reorganization, and that the fix shipped in October 2025.

Source:Bitcoin Core
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Bitcoin Core discloses a high flaw that can halt block templates
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TL;DRAI · 60 sec read

Bitcoin Core has disclosed a high-severity flaw that can stop a node from building new block templates after a chain reorganization until the node is restarted. The project says the fix shipped in versions 28.3, 29.2, and 30.0, and that it published the details on November 10, 2026.

Bitcoin Core has disclosed a high-severity flaw that can stop a node from building block templates after a chain reorganization. The project says the fix shipped in October 2025, and that it published the details on November 10, 2026.

The bug is in how the software restores transactions after a reorg. Bitcoin Core says CVE-2025-62861 affects versions 28.0 through 28.2 and 29.0 through 29.1. During a reorganization, transactions from disconnected blocks are put back into the mempool with a setting that is supposed to skip topology limits. The project says a sibling-eviction check for version 3 transactions still ran, and could remove a restored transaction while leaving later transactions that spent it. Bitcoin Core says a node that hits the bug cannot produce blocks until it is restarted.

The fix is already in released versions. Bitcoin Core says version 30.0, released on October 10, 2025, includes the fix, as do version 29.2 on October 14 and version 28.3 on October 17. It credits Niklas Goegge with finding the flaw. It says the last vulnerable 29.x release went end of life on October 27, 2026, before the public disclosure.

Two medium flaws were disclosed the same day. Bitcoin Core rates CVE-2025-62861 as medium. It says a peer can stall block processing by announcing a compact block with a malleated witness, and that the stall can be repeated if the peer is one of the node's three high-bandwidth peers or if the node is running in blocks-only mode. Versions before 29.2 and 30.0 are affected. It credits Eugene Siegel. A second medium flaw, CVE-2025-62861, gave inbound Tor connections whitelist permissions when a node had set the non-default whitelist option to an address range that matched its Tor daemon. Bitcoin Core says nodes that did not set that option were never affected, and that vendor bundles left thousands of reachable nodes whitelisting incoming Tor connections. That fix is in 28.3, 29.2, and 30.0.

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