Flir Default Login Scanner
This scanner detects the use of Flir default login credentials in digital assets.
Short Info
Level
Medium
Single Scan
Single Scan
Can be used by
Asset Owner
Estimated Time
1 minute
Time Interval
13 days 6 hours
Scan only one
Domain, IPv4, Subdomain
Toolbox
-
The Flir software is widely used in security and surveillance applications, often implemented by companies and private users to monitor premises. It is primarily used in security systems including cameras, video management systems, and other related applications. Developed by a leading provider of sensing solutions, Flir systems help detect and analyze important data using infrared technology. The tools are deployed in various industries such as military, industrial, and law enforcement fields. They help users to track, identify, and categorize security footage for further management actions. Its applications in security offer reliability and efficiency in observing target environments.
The vulnerability in question is about default login credentials that come pre-configured with Flir devices, which poses a high-security risk. These credentials could allow unauthorized access if left unchanged by the system's administrator. The use of 'admin/admin' as a default login makes it easy for cyber adversaries to gain access to sensitive information through brute force or mere trial and error. Default logins are one of the common oversight in security configurations that can lead to serious security incidents and exploitations. Security administrators need to ensure that default settings are changed during the initial setup to prevent unwanted access and breaches. The exploitation of such vulnerabilities can lead to unauthorized access and potentially deeper infiltrations into secure environments.
This vulnerability typically involves trying default login values 'admin/admin' to see if the system allows entry. The technical details revolve around the HTTP POST requests tested against a login endpoint '/login/dologin'. The POST request will carry payloads using typical username and password form fields. Checks are implemented to verify successful logins by analyzing returned headers and responses, specifically looking for text/html content, certain PHP session IDs, or items that suggest administrative access to a camera feed. The process can reveal successful authentication if the proper login sequence is matched, indicating the system's use of default login credentials.
If exploited, this vulnerability can lead to unauthorized access to system functions, potentially allowing a malicious user to retrieve or manipulate private data. This access could also enable attackers to alter camera footage, disable systems, or generally cause security failures that could go unnoticed. Furthermore, attackers gaining such access might use it as a foothold to further compromise the network. The impact can range from data leaks to complete infrastructure manipulation, making secure access protocols critically important in preventing these events.
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