Canon R-ADV C3325 Unauth Dashboard Scanner
This scanner detects the Unauthenticated Dashboard in Canon R-ADV C3325. Unauthorized access can expose sensitive functionalities. This detection ensures better security management for Canon devices.
Short Info
Level
High
Single Scan
Single Scan
Can be used by
Asset Owner
Estimated Time
10 seconds
Time Interval
17 days 4 hours
Scan only one
URL
Toolbox
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The Canon R-ADV C3325 is a multifunctional office device utilized for printing, copying, and scanning tasks in small to medium-sized businesses. It is often chosen for its reliability, ease of use, and network capabilities, making it ideal for office environments. Businesses and organizations implement these devices to streamline document workflows and improve productivity. The device can be accessed remotely through a user interface, which necessitates tight security controls. Therefore, security is paramount to prevent unauthorized access to its functions and data management capabilities. Any vulnerability in such a device can lead to compromised privacy and operational integrity.
The unauthenticated dashboard vulnerability in the Canon R-ADV C3325 allows unauthorized individuals to access the device's web interface without proper authentication. This exposure could lead to unauthorized operations, including viewing or altering device settings and accessing sensitive documents. The vulnerability arises when security controls for the dashboard fail to enforce typical authentication procedures. This means if an attacker reaches the device's network, they might easily exploit this flaw to gain elevated privileges. Such vulnerabilities underscore the importance of firmware updates and network security configurations.
Technical details about this vulnerability suggest the device's remote UI portal might not require sufficient authentication, leaving it exposed. Specifically, it allows HTTP GET requests to be successful even if no login credentials are supplied. Essential exposed endpoints could potentially be the configuration settings available on the main interface. The existence of "Log Out" text and the "Remote UI : Portal" in responses indicate that an unauthenticated user might easily interact with the interface. Identifying these patterns within HTTP responses can confirm vulnerability presence.
If exploited, this vulnerability enables attackers to manipulate the device settings or conduct espionage by printing, scanning, or reviewing sensitive documents. It can lead to significant security breaches, resulting in data loss or leaks. Malicious users can misuse functionalities affecting other networked devices, extending the impact beyond the initial breach. Such incidents can undermine an organization's operational integrity and compliance with data protection laws. Loss of control over the device might also bring logistical challenges, affecting productivity and efficiency.