
Mitel 6000 Default Login Scanner
This scanner detects the use of Mitel 6000 default login credentials in digital assets.
Short Info
Level
Single Scan
Single Scan
Can be used by
Asset Owner
Estimated Time
10 seconds
Time Interval
13 days 2 hours
Scan only one
Domain, Subdomain, IPv4
Toolbox
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Mitel 6000 is a widely used telecommunication device for businesses, providing integrated communication solutions. It is used by organizations of various sizes to manage their internal and external communication networks. The devices are often implemented in environments that require reliable and secure telephony solutions. Known for its robustness, the Mitel 6000 series is crucial for maintaining clear communication channels. Organizations rely on its features such as call management, voicemail, and conferencing capabilities. Despite its extensive use, the security of these devices is paramount, especially in protecting sensitive communication channels.
This scanner detects the presence of default login credentials on Mitel 6000 devices, a common security misconfiguration. The presence of default credentials can lead to unauthorized access to sensitive system information. By identifying devices still using default credentials, IT teams can take proactive steps to secure their communication infrastructure. The scanner functions by sending specific requests to identify if default credentials are in use. It verifies whether the response includes elements indicative of default access, such as specific server headers and system information pages. Addressing default credential issues is a critical security measure in maintaining device integrity.
The Mitel 6000 relies on a configuration page accessed through HTTP requests, often vulnerable to default login issues if not secured. This scanner sends a request to the device's system information page using commonly known default credentials. If access is granted, this indicates the use of default credentials, alerting administrators to a potential security risk. The scanner specifically examines the HTTP response code and content for telltale signs of default login success, such as specific text and endpoint access. Ensuring devices are not publicly accessible when using default settings is a key security practice. Security teams must regularly monitor device configurations to prevent unauthorized access exploits.
If exploited, the use of default credentials can lead to unauthorized access to sensitive system information. Attackers could intercept, monitor, and potentially alter communication channels, leading to data breaches. Unauthorized access might also result in service disruptions or the deployment of malicious software, affecting communication reliability. Moreover, the breach of communication devices such as Mitel 6000 could lead to broader network vulnerabilities as attackers gain entry into the corporate environment. Service outages may impact organizational productivity and client trust severely. Organizations need to rectify such vulnerabilities promptly to maintain operational integrity.
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