Adobe AEM Installed OSGI Bundles Security Misconfiguration Scanner
This scanner detects the use of Adobe AEM Installed OSGI Bundles in digital assets. It identifies misconfigurations leading to potential exposure of internal bundle information, helping secure your AEM installations from unintended data leakage.
Short Info
Level
Low
Single Scan
Single Scan
Can be used by
Asset Owner
Estimated Time
10 seconds
Time Interval
13 days 21 hours
Scan only one
URL
Toolbox
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Adobe AEM Installed OSGI Bundles are part of the Adobe Experience Manager (AEM), a widely used content management solution for building websites, mobile apps, and forms. AEM is deployed in various organizations for enterprise-level digital marketing and content management. It is used primarily by marketing teams, content creators, and IT professionals to streamline content delivery. AEM supports scalability and customization, making it a popular choice for large-scale content management. The software includes a range of components such as assets, sites, mobile, and forms, which help in delivering customized customer experiences. Due to its extensive functionalities, maintaining proper configurations in AEM is crucial to ensure data integrity and security.
The vulnerability detected involves a security misconfiguration in Adobe AEM where Installed OSGI Bundles information is improperly exposed. This misconfiguration can lead to the unintended leakage of internal data about the bundles installed within the AEM system. By identifying and addressing this issue, organizations can prevent unauthorized access to sensitive information. Security misconfigurations are common vulnerabilities that occur when systems are set up in a way that makes them more prone to breaches. Ensuring that AEM is properly configured helps in mitigating the risks associated with such exposures. Regular checks and updates are essential practices to safeguard against security misconfigurations.
Technical details about this vulnerability highlight the exposure of internal data through endpoints like "/bin.tidy.infinity.json". The vulnerable parameter could be related to the system configuration, allowing unauthorized access to data denoted by terms such as "jcr:primaryType" and "jcr:uuid". This exposure can provide insights into how the system is set up, indicating potential weaknesses. It is crucial to control access to sensitive configurations to prevent data breaches. Properly configuring security settings and restricting access to administration endpoints helps in tackling such vulnerabilities. This scanner identifies such exposures on digital assets, providing necessary information to correct them.
When exploited, this vulnerability can result in unauthorized individuals gaining access to sensitive information about the system’s internal configurations. This access can also lead to other attacks if the information revealed is leveraged by malicious users. Such exposure can compromise data confidentiality and the integrity of the AEM environment. It can also lead to data breaches, potentially damaging an organization's reputation and leading to regulatory non-compliance. Addressing this vulnerability is crucial to maintaining secure content management systems and protecting critical digital assets. Regular configuration checks and security assessments help in mitigating these risks.
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