Oracle E-Business Suite Scanner
This scanner detects the use of Oracle E-Business Suite Exposure in digital assets. It checks for exposure of sensitive information in the sqlnet.log file, ensuring the security of database connection details and user credentials.
Short Info
Level
Single Scan
Single Scan
Can be used by
Asset Owner
Estimated Time
10 seconds
Time Interval
13 days 11 hours
Scan only one
URL
Toolbox
Oracle E-Business Suite is utilized by enterprises worldwide for managing business processes, including financials, supply chain, and HR operations. Developed by Oracle Corporation, the software is employed by various sectors such as education, manufacturing, and healthcare. It integrates with a range of databases and applications to streamline operations and improve decision-making. Oracle EBS is known for its scalability, rich functionality, and flexibility, adapting to the specific needs of large organizations. Companies rely on it to enhance productivity, maintain control over processes, and gain insights into business performance. The suite's global reach and comprehensive modules make it a leading option for enterprise resource planning.
The vulnerability detected in this scanner involves the exposure of the sqlnet.log file within Oracle E-Business Suite. This log file can harbor sensitive information like database credentials, TNS entries, and error logs, presenting a risk if accessed by unauthorized individuals. Exposure often occurs due to misconfigurations or lack of proper security controls on the file. Malicious entities exploit these leaks to gather information useful for further attacks on the system. Such vulnerabilities endanger the confidentiality and integrity of the data stored within the suite, necessitating immediate attention to prevent breaches. Detection of this exposure is critical to maintaining robust security in enterprise environments.
Technical details of the vulnerability include the unrestricted access to the Oracle E-Business Suite sqlnet.log file. This file is typically located in directories such as /html/bin/' or /OA_HTML/bin/' and contains descriptions, usernames, and other database-related data. Attackers can access this file using HTTP GET requests, gaining insights that allow for lateral movement within network environments. Identifying the condition involves looking for specific markers like "DESCRIPTION=" and "USER=" in the HTML body and "text/plain" in the headers. The accessible status code confirming exposure is 200, which indicates the file's availability to unauthorized users.
When exploited, this vulnerability can have severe effects on an organization's cyber-health. It may lead to unauthorized data access, enabling intruders to exploit the information for executing large-scale attacks, data leaks, or service disruptions. Sensitive data exposure weakens the security posture of the affected systems, leading to compliance violations and potential financial losses due to data breaches. Companies could face reputational damage as customer trust is undermined. Immediate mitigation of this vulnerability is essential to protect valuable business data and prevent unauthorized exploitation.
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