Adobe AEM Dump Content Node Properties Exposure Scanner
This scanner detects the use of Security Misconfiguration of AEM Dump Content Node Properties in digital assets.
Short Info
Level
Medium
Single Scan
Single Scan
Can be used by
Asset Owner
Estimated Time
10 seconds
Time Interval
18 days 19 hours
Scan only one
URL
Toolbox
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Adobe Experience Manager (AEM) is utilized globally by enterprises for managing and delivering digital experiences across various channels. It serves as a comprehensive content management system that allows organizations to handle websites, mobile apps, and forms. AEM is known for its scalability, offering robust digital asset management capabilities. Its user-friendly interface is designed to facilitate collaboration among marketing and IT teams for crafting personalized online experiences. Highly regarded in the field of digital marketing, AEM provides organizations the tools needed to engage customers effectively.
Security misconfigurations in AEM can lead to exposed node properties, which can be critical. Misconfigurations occur when settings and configurations are incorrectly applied, leaving aspects of the application vulnerable. Such vulnerabilities might allow unauthorized individuals to access, manipulate, or delete sensitive data. Ensuring proper configuration is essential to protect against unauthorized access and data breaches. Misconfigurations could arise due to inadequate security settings or overlooking best practices during deployment.
AEM nodes can be exposed via various endpoints, such as content APIs or administrative panels, when misconfigured. Vulnerable endpoints might include JSON endpoints that reveal node properties unintentionally. Applications may inadvertently allow retrieval of sensitive configuration or internal data, exploiting weak settings. Proper access controls and validation procedures are often lacking, increasing exposure risk. It is crucial for administrators to verify configurations regularly and monitor for any misconfigurations promptly.
Exploitation of such misconfigurations can result in unauthorized access to sensitive information, potentially leading to data theft or data manipulation. Attackers could gain insights into internal structures, making further attacks easier. The exposed data might include privileged details that can be misused for malicious activities. Beyond data theft, attackers could manipulate exposed properties to alter system behavior, undermining application integrity. Organizations might face legal and reputational repercussions from breaches.
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