Hanwang Detection Scanner
This scanner detects the use of Hanwang Face Attendance Management System in digital assets. It identifies the presence of the software to help in asset discovery and security assessments.
Short Info
Level
Informational
Single Scan
Single Scan
Can be used by
Asset Owner
Estimated Time
10 seconds
Time Interval
26 days 18 hours
Scan only one
URL
Toolbox
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Hanwang Face Attendance Management System is a widely used tool for managing employee attendance in organizations. It leverages facial recognition technology to track attendance accurately and securely. The system is primarily employed in corporate environments, government offices, and educational institutions. It helps reduce administrative effort and eliminates the chances of fraudulent attendance logging. Users interact with the system through a web interface or a local application. Its implementation often relies on dedicated hardware and software integration.
This detection identifies whether the Hanwang Face Attendance Management System is deployed on a target asset. The scanner analyzes the HTTP response body and status codes for specific indicators of the system's presence. Such detection is useful for asset inventory and potential vulnerability assessments. By determining the existence of the system, organizations can further evaluate its security posture. The focus is on identifying key markers without exploiting any vulnerabilities. This scanner is a non-intrusive tool aimed at gathering intelligence about deployed technologies.
The scanner uses two main techniques to detect the system: keyword matching and HTTP status code validation. It searches for the Chinese phrase "汉王人脸考勤管理系统" in the body of HTTP responses. Additionally, it checks for an HTTP status code of 200 to confirm the existence of a valid response. These matchers work in tandem to ensure accurate detection without false positives. The scanner supports host redirection and handles up to two redirects to locate the system efficiently. This technical approach ensures minimal interference with the target environment.
When the system is identified, it can lead to further security assessments or inventory updates. If unprotected, attackers might exploit the system for unauthorized access or data leakage. Such exposure can also lead to reputational damage and compliance violations. Knowing about the presence of this system is the first step toward ensuring its secure deployment. Organizations must regularly monitor their assets for such technologies to avoid potential risks.