Dahua Remote Code Execution Scanner
Detects 'Remote Code Execution (RCE)' vulnerability in Dahua.
Short Info
Level
Single Scan
Single Scan
Can be used by
Asset Owner
Estimated Time
10 seconds
Time Interval
4 days 19 hours
Scan only one
Domain, Subdomain, IPv4
Toolbox
Dahua is a widely used company specializing in the production of video surveillance equipment. Their products are utilized by both governmental and private institutions for securing facilities and monitoring activities. The software and hardware solutions provided by Dahua are recognized for their reliability and coverage. Any vulnerability in these systems can threaten sensitive areas like banks, airports, and border controls. This makes it crucial for Dahua systems to be fortified against vulnerabilities. Thus, continuous monitoring and improvement of their product security are imperative.
Remote Code Execution (RCE) is a critical vulnerability that allows attackers to execute malicious code on a target system from a remote location. This type of vulnerability is often exploited via loopholes in software that permit unforeseen code execution. Attackers can deploy harmful scripts to compromise system integrity and exfiltrate data. RCE is especially dangerous as it can potentially lead to a complete system takeover. Such vulnerabilities could impact an organization’s operational infrastructure and lead to severe consequences.
The technical entry point for this vulnerability lies in specific HTTP requests, where unchecked parameters allow for the insertion of malicious payloads. The vulnerability can be triggered using crafted data within POST requests to the mentioned endpoint. The use of the `fastjson` library's type casting option is known for opening such vulnerabilities when deserialization doesn't properly validate input. Malicious actors can seamlessly utilize these unchecked requests to execute arbitrary code. When exploited, the attack can extend to network services, affecting broader elements of a corporate network.
Exploitation of the RCE vulnerability could lead to unauthorized access to sensitive data, complete overtake of vulnerable systems, and potential lateral movement within a network. Such breaches can endanger confidential organizational data, violate privacy regulations and harm an organization's reputation. Large-scale service disruptions could result, impairing customer service delivery and potentially leading to financial losses. Furthermore, affected systems might become conduits for further attacks or malware distribution.