Compal CH7465LG Panel Detection Scanner
This scanner detects the use of Compal CH7465LG login panel in digital assets. It identifies the presence of the login interface, which is crucial for security assessments and asset management.
Short Info
Level
Medium
Single Scan
Single Scan
Can be used by
Asset Owner
Estimated Time
10 seconds
Time Interval
12 days 10 hours
Scan only one
URL
Toolbox
-
The Compal CH7465LG is a firmware used in residential gateways provided by Compal for internet connectivity. Telecom operators and internet service providers widely deploy it to offer internet and network management solutions to their customers. Its main purpose is to facilitate a stable and secure internet connection while allowing users to manage network settings like WiFi, security, and parental controls. Given its role in home networks, the security and accessibility of its management panel are crucial for both providers and end-users. Proper configuration helps prevent unauthorized access and ensures optimal network performance.
The vulnerability involves detecting the presence of a login panel, specifically for the Compal CH7465LG router. This detection does not highlight a security threat by itself but signals the presence of an externally accessible management interface, which may require secure handling. Unauthorized detection or exposure of such panels could lead to increased risk if not properly secured, particularly if default credentials are still active. Awareness of these interfaces helps assess exposure and guides steps to mitigate potential threats by restricting access.
The Compal CH7465LG login panel detection is achieved by sending HTTP GET requests to typical endpoint paths used by this firmware. The vulnerable point includes exposed interfaces where the login panel is available, often reachable via a default URL used by several routers or gateways. Technical indicators like specific HTML comments or page content confirm the presence of these panels. Identifying the management interfaces assists in evaluating the security measures applied and whether default configurations remain, which hackers might exploit.
If malicious entities discover an exposed login panel, they might attempt to access it using known exploits or default credentials. This could result in unauthorized changes to the network settings, leading to disruptions in service or unauthorized access to connected devices within the network. Moreover, such access could facilitate further cyber attacks, data interception, and breach of privacy, making it paramount to detect and secure these interfaces immediately.
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