Haivision Media Platform Panel Detection Scanner
This scanner detects the use of Haivision Media Platform Panel in digital assets.
Short Info
Level
Medium
Single Scan
Single Scan
Can be used by
Asset Owner
Estimated Time
10 seconds
Time Interval
25 days 17 hours
Scan only one
URL
Toolbox
-
The Haivision Media Platform is a video streaming solution used by enterprises, broadcasters, and public sector organizations for streaming, recording, managing, and publishing secure video content. It is widely used in corporate communications, training, and live events to effectively distribute video to any device. The platform integrates with existing infrastructure, ensuring secure and scalable delivery of video content across networks. Organizations aim to enhance communication efficiency and engagement with this platform. Its robust feature set supports multiple use cases, including video distribution in mission-critical environments.
Panel detection vulnerability pertains to identifying the existence of an exposed login interface on the remote application. When the login panel of a platform like Haivision Media Platform is detected, it signifies that the endpoint is accessible online, allowing potential security assessments to check for unauthorized access. Authentication mechanisms may be scrutinized to ensure they are not vulnerable to exploitation. Detecting such panels is crucial in maintaining system integrity and preventing unauthorized misuse. It's essential for organizations to secure these endpoints to guard against infiltration attempts. The ability to detect these open panels helps in preemptive measures against unauthorized access.
Vulnerability details of this scanner focus on detecting the accessibility of the Haivision Media Platform's login panel through HTTP GET requests. The check relies on confirming the presence of specific markers such as a status code of 200 and particular HTML title or content tags relevant to Haivision Network Video. By matching these elements with known indicators, the scanner accurately identifies exposed login panels. This detection does not interact with authentication procedures, limiting its role to identifying potential security gaps. Organizations can leverage this detection to assess the visibility of their login interfaces. Addressing exposure minimizes the risk of exploitation from malicious entities.
Exploitation of a visible login panel by unauthorized entities can lead to serious consequences such as information disclosure or further vulnerabilities being discovered. Malicious actors may attempt brute force attacks to gain access, especially if weak authentication methods are in place. This exposure can aid attackers in reconnaissance phases to map out network layouts. Through such exploits, attackers might compromise sensitive data or gain unauthorized access to internal systems. Continuous exposure increases the risk of these security breaches over time. Employing strategic countermeasures reduces the risk of such exploitation.
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