DevDojo Voyager Default Login Scanner

This scanner detects the use of DevDojo Voyager in digital assets. It is designed to identify instances where default credentials are used, which could lead to unauthorized access in digital environments.

Short Info


Level

High

Single Scan

Single Scan

Can be used by

Asset Owner

Estimated Time

10 seconds

Time Interval

3 weeks 6 hours

Scan only one

Domain, Subdomain, IPv4

Toolbox

-

DevDojo Voyager is a popular admin panel package for Laravel used by developers to create and manage content management systems. It is utilized by developers for managing various tasks such as authentication, media management, and user role assignments. The platform is available as an open-source solution and is often deployed by web developers for quick admin panel setups. It is popular with small to medium enterprises that need a modular and easily customizable backend solution. Developers appreciate its extensive feature set and active community support. DevDojo Voyager provides a robust framework, yet its initial configurations can sometimes pose security challenges.

This scanner detects the presence of default credentials in DevDojo Voyager installations. The vulnerability arises when Voyager is set up with dummy data, thereby creating a predictable entry point for unauthorized users. Attackers can exploit this vulnerability to gain access to sensitive areas and functionalities within a platform. Detection is critical as it can help administrators secure their systems before malicious actors identify the weakness. The scanner focuses on identifying HTTP responses that indicate successful logins using the default admin credentials. As such, it serves as a preventative measure against potential security breaches.

The scanner interacts with endpoints such as "/admin/login" to identify potential vulnerabilities in DevDojo Voyager. It uses specific credentials, by default, to attempt a login and checks the server's HTTP response for signs of successful access. The template employs regex extraction to capture necessary tokens from the login page, used later to authenticate against the server. This approach helps in bypassing CSRF protections that validate form submissions. The combination of static credentials and an analysis of response codes helps precisely identify instances of vulnerability. By analyzing the response headers and body contents, the scanner determines if unauthorized access was possible.

If exploited, the default login vulnerability could allow attackers to access sensitive data, modify records, or execute arbitrary code on the affected system. This could lead to unauthorized transactions, information theft, data corruption, or denial of service attacks. Exploitation could also harm the reputation of organizations that use Voyager for managing their web applications. Furthermore, attackers with access could introduce backdoors, exacerbating the security issues. In commercial environments, breaches resulting from this vulnerability could lead to substantial financial and trust damages.

REFERENCES

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