Avaya Phone Web Interface Default Login Scanner

This scanner detects the use of Avaya Phone Web Interface in digital assets. It identifies default login vulnerabilities which could allow unauthorized access to sensitive information and operations.

Short Info


Level

High

Single Scan

Single Scan

Can be used by

Asset Owner

Estimated Time

10 seconds

Time Interval

24 days 17 hours

Scan only one

Domain, Subdomain, IPv4

Toolbox

The Avaya Phone Web Interface is designed to provide a user-friendly interface for administering and controlling Avaya phones. It is primarily used by IT administrators in organizations that utilize Avaya telecommunications equipment to manage phone settings and configurations. The interface enables remote access to phone settings, making it essential for large enterprises with multiple units needing centralized control. This web interface supports essential operations such as software updates, security configurations, and diagnostics. Its ease of use makes it a popular choice for IT departments tasked with managing large networks of communication devices. However, this same accessibility necessitates robust security protocols to prevent unauthorized access.

This scanner detects a common vulnerability known as default login within the Avaya Phone Web Interface. Default login vulnerabilities arise when default credentials are not changed, allowing unauthorized users to gain access. Such vulnerabilities can lead to exploitation by attackers seeking to obtain sensitive information, modify data, or perform unauthorized operations. By identifying the presence of default logins, organizations can take measures to enhance their security posture. Successfully detecting this vulnerability ensures that appropriate actions can be taken to secure the system against unauthorized access.

Technically, the detection involves sending HTTP requests to endpoints of the Avaya Phone Web Interface. The process includes verifying credentials against default settings using the 'admin' username and '27238' password, which are common default values. If successful, the server may respond with a status code of 200, indicating valid authentication. The scanner also checks for patterns in the response body, such as redirects to default pages, which are indicative of default login access. Any inconsistency in expected outcomes, such as "invalid username or password," is accounted for to ensure valid detections.

Exploitation of the default login vulnerability can lead to severe consequences, including unauthorized access to sensitive data and control over the phone's operations. Malicious actors could manipulate configurations, eavesdrop on communications, or disrupt services. The potential for data breaches and tampering with phone communications underscores the critical nature of mitigating this vulnerability. Organizations may face operational disruptions, reputational damage, or legal ramifications if such vulnerabilities are not addressed effectively.

REFERENCES

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