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+```toml
+[advisory]
+id = "RUSTSEC-0000-0000"
+package = "eyre"
+date = "2024-03-05"
+url = "https://github.com/eyre-rs/eyre/issues/141"
+categories = ["memory-corruption"]
+
+[versions]
+patched = [">= 0.6.12"]
+unaffected = ["< 0.6.9"]
+
+[affected]
+functions = { "eyre::Report::downcast" = [">= 0.6.9, < 0.6.12"] }
+```
+
+# Parts of Report are dropped as the wrong type during downcast
+
+In affected versions, after a `Report` is constructed using `wrap_err` or
+`wrap_err_with` to attach a message of type `D` onto an error of type `E`, then
+using `downcast` to recover ownership of either the value of type `D` or the
+value of type `E`, one of two things can go wrong:
+
+- If downcasting to `E`, there remains a value of type `D` to be dropped. It is
+  incorrectly "dropped" by running `E`'s drop behavior, rather than `D`'s. For
+  example if `D` is `&str` and `E` is `std::io::Error`, there would be a call of
+  `std::io::Error::drop` in which the reference received by the `Drop` impl does
+  not refer to a valid value of type `std::io::Error`, but instead to `&str`.
+
+- If downcasting to `D`, there remains a value of type `E` to be dropped. When
+  `D` and `E` do not happen to be the same size, `E`'s drop behavior is
+  incorrectly executed in the wrong location. The reference received by the
+  `Drop` impl may point left or right of the real `E` value that is meant to be
+  getting dropped.
+
+In both cases, when the `Report` contains an error `E` that has nontrivial drop
+behavior, the most likely outcome is memory corruption.
+
+When the `Report` contains an error `E` that has trivial drop behavior (for
+example a `Utf8Error`) but where `D` has nontrivial drop behavior (such as
+`String`), the most likely outcome is that downcasting to `E` would leak `D`.