| CVE |
Vendors |
Products |
Updated |
CVSS v3.1 |
| A vulnerability exists in Advantech iView versions prior to 5.7.05 build
7057, which could allow a reflected cross-site scripting (XSS) attack.
By exploiting this flaw, an attacker could execute unauthorized scripts
in the user's browser, potentially leading to information disclosure or
other malicious activities. |
| A vulnerability exists in Advantech iView that allows for argument
injection in the NetworkServlet.restoreDatabase(). This issue requires
an authenticated attacker with at least user-level privileges. An input
parameter can be used directly in a command without proper sanitization,
allowing arbitrary arguments to be injected. This can result in
information disclosure, including sensitive database credentials. |
| A vulnerability exists in Advantech iView that allows for SQL injection
and remote code execution through NetworkServlet.archiveTrap(). This
issue requires an authenticated attacker with at least user-level
privileges. Certain input parameters are not sanitized, allowing an
attacker to perform SQL injection and potentially execute code in the
context of the 'nt authority\local service' account. |
| A vulnerability exists in Advantech iView versions prior to 5.7.05 build
7057, which could allow a reflected cross-site scripting (XSS) attack.
By manipulating certain input parameters, an attacker could execute
unauthorized scripts in the user's browser, potentially leading to
information disclosure or other malicious activities. |
| A vulnerability exists in Advantech iView in
NetworkServlet.processImportRequest() that could allow for a directory
traversal attack. This issue requires an authenticated attacker with at
least user-level privileges. A specific parameter is not properly
sanitized or normalized, potentially allowing an attacker to determine
the existence of arbitrary files on the server. |
| A vulnerability exists in Advantech iView that could allow for SQL
injection through the CUtils.checkSQLInjection() function. This
vulnerability can be exploited by an authenticated attacker with at
least user-level privileges, potentially leading to information
disclosure or a denial-of-service condition. |
| A vulnerability exists in Advantech iView that could allow SQL injection
and remote code execution through NetworkServlet.archiveTrapRange().
This issue requires an authenticated attacker with at least user-level
privileges. Certain input parameters are not properly sanitized,
allowing an attacker to perform SQL injection and potentially execute
code in the context of the 'nt authority\local service' account. |
| A vulnerability exists in Advantech iView versions prior to 5.7.05 build
7057, which could allow a reflected cross-site scripting (XSS) attack.
By manipulating specific parameters, an attacker could execute
unauthorized scripts in the user's browser, potentially leading to
information disclosure or other malicious activities. |
| A vulnerability exists in Advantech iView that could allow for SQL
injection and remote code execution through
NetworkServlet.getNextTrapPage(). This issue requires an authenticated
attacker with at least user-level privileges. Certain parameters in this
function are not properly sanitized, allowing an attacker to perform
SQL injection and potentially execute code in the context of the 'nt
authority\local service' account. |
| A vulnerability exists in Advantech iView that allows for argument
injection in NetworkServlet.backupDatabase(). This issue requires an
authenticated attacker with at least user-level privileges. Certain
parameters can be used directly in a command without proper
sanitization, allowing arbitrary arguments to be injected. This can
result in information disclosure, including sensitive database
credentials. |
|
There is an SQL injection vulnerability in Advantech WebAccess/SCADA software that allows an authenticated attacker to remotely inject SQL code in the database. Successful exploitation of this vulnerability could allow an attacker to read or modify data on the remote database.
|
| Advantech ADAM-5630
has built-in commands that can be executed without authenticating the
user. These commands allow for restarting the operating system,
rebooting the hardware, and stopping the execution. The commands can be
sent to a simple HTTP request and are executed by the device
automatically, without discrimination of origin or level of privileges
of the user sending the commands. |
| Successful exploitation of the vulnerability could allow an unauthenticated, remote attacker to send Modbus TCP packets to manipulate Digital Outputs, potentially allowing remote control of relay channel which may lead to operational or safety risks. |
| Successful exploitation of the stored cross-site scripting vulnerability could allow an attacker to inject malicious scripts into device fields and executed in other users’ browser, potentially leading to session hijacking, defacement, credential theft, or privilege escalation. |
| Successful exploitation of the vulnerability could allow an unauthenticated attacker to upload firmware through a public update page, potentially leading to backdoor installation or privilege escalation. |
| Successful exploitation of the vulnerability could allow an attacker that has physical access to interface with JTAG to inject or modify firmware. |
| Successful exploitation of the vulnerability could allow an attacker to cause repeated reboots, potentially leading to remote denial-of-service and system unavailability. |
| Successful exploitation of the vulnerability could allow an attacker to intercept data and conduct session hijacking on the exposed data as the vulnerable product uses unencrypted HTTP communication, potentially leading to unauthorised access or data tampering. |
| Successful exploitation of the vulnerability could allow an attacker to consume all available session slots and block other users from logging in, thereby preventing legitimate users from gaining access to the product. |
| Successful exploitation of the vulnerability could allow an unauthenticated attacker to conduct brute force guessing and account takeover as the session cookies are predictable, potentially allowing the attackers to gain root, admin or user access and reset passwords. |
