AudioCodes 310HD, 320HD, 420HD, 430HD & 440HD Default Login Scanner
This scanner detects the use of AudioCodes HD Series default login in digital assets. It identifies devices with default credentials, ensuring potential vulnerabilities can be addressed promptly.
Short Info
Level
High
Single Scan
Single Scan
Can be used by
Asset Owner
Estimated Time
1 minute
Time Interval
26 days 12 hours
Scan only one
Domain, IPv4, Subdomain
Toolbox
-
AudioCodes HD Series telephony devices are commonly used in business and enterprise environments for VoIP communication. These devices facilitate seamless voice and video communication meeting advanced telecommunication needs. Organizations worldwide employ AudioCodes equipment for reliable and high-quality voice operations. The HD Series is favored for its ease of integration and scalability across different operational requirements. Having multiple configurations, it supports diverse network architecture, enhancing productivity levels in various sectors. Its deployment spans small to large enterprises that aim for efficient and clear voice solutions.
The default login vulnerability is a significant security risk found in the AudioCodes HD Series devices. It occurs due to factory settings that come with default administrative credentials which are often overlooked during deployment. If not changed, these credentials can be exploited by attackers to gain unauthorized access to the device. Through this access, they can intercept or manipulate communications, posing a risk to confidential corporate information. This scenario is exacerbated in environments where devices are exposed to untrusted networks. Hence, identifying and securing such vulnerabilities is critical for maintaining secure communications infrastructure.
The vulnerability involves the use of default administrative credentials "admin" and "1234" on AudioCodes devices. Typically, these credentials provide access to the web management interface via certain endpoints such as /login.cgi. Attackers can use HTTP POST requests to log in using these credentials and gain unauthorized control over the device. This access allows them to alter configurations, monitor network traffic, and potentially disrupt communications. The endpoint is a common target as it does not require sophisticated attack vectors, making it a preferred entry point for basic and advanced attackers alike. By automating the detection process, these risks can be mitigated swiftly.
Exploitation of this vulnerability can lead to unauthorized access, loss of control over communication systems, and exposure of sensitive information. Attackers may intercept VoIP calls, resulting in potential eavesdropping on communication channels. Organizations can also face operational downtime due to altered device configurations. Furthermore, attackers can use access to launch further attacks on the network, increasing the risk of widespread compromise. Such security breaches can have financial ramifications and damage the organization's reputation.
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