Allied Telesis Device GUI Panel Detection Scanner
This scanner detects the use of Allied Telesis Device GUI Panel in digital assets. Ensure your network and device configurations are secure against potential misconfigurations by identifying exposure of administrative panels.
Short Info
Level
Medium
Single Scan
Single Scan
Can be used by
Asset Owner
Estimated Time
10 seconds
Time Interval
20 days 15 hours
Scan only one
URL
Toolbox
-
Allied Telesis Device GUI is commonly used by network administrators to manage and configure network devices manufactured by Allied Telesis. This product is typically deployed in enterprise networks and by service providers who require robust and intuitive interfaces for their routers and switches. The GUI provides a centralized point for configuring device settings, monitoring network performance, and applying security policies. It is vital for day-to-day network management and troubleshooting, increasing operational efficiency. However, due to its critical role, ensuring this GUI is secure from unauthorized access is essential. Its usage spans across diverse industries, serving educational institutions, large corporations, and government agencies.
The vulnerability in this context is the exposure of the GUI login panel, which can lead to unauthorized access attempts. The detection of such panels is fundamental because these interfaces, if left exposed and unprotected, can be susceptible to brute force attacks. Such panels often appear unintentionally publicly accessible due to misconfigurations. Detecting them allows administrators to apply necessary access control measures. The existence of the panel alone does not imply a breach, but its unnecessary exposure increases potential risk.
The vulnerable endpoint identified is the public login page of the GUI. This template checks for specific titles in web pages and header information suggesting the presence of an Allied Telesis Device GUI. It relies on matching certain keywords in the body and header responses and expects a 200 HTTP status code in presence of the panel. These signals are interpreted as potential indicators of the panel's presence. Technical details like the title tag and response headers are used to confirm detection.
If malicious actors detect this login panel, they might attempt various methods to gain unauthorized access. They could use automated tools to perform brute force attacks, trying common username and password combinations. Compromise of this panel might lead to unauthorized changes in network configurations, disruption in services, or data breaches. Additionally, administrative credentials might be harvested if the panel is not securely configured, leading to escalated attacks within the network.
REFERENCES
