Pulsar360 Panel Detection Scanner
This scanner detects the use of Pulsar360 Admin Panel in digital assets.
Short Info
Level
High
Single Scan
Single Scan
Can be used by
Asset Owner
Estimated Time
10 seconds
Time Interval
23 days 9 hours
Scan only one
URL
Toolbox
-
Pulsar360 Admin Panel is utilized within Pulsar360's frameworks and systems for managing various administrative functions. It is often used by technical teams in telecommunications settings to streamline operations and configurations. The primary purpose of the software is to provide users with a centralized interface to perform administrative tasks efficiently. Organizations leveraging Pulsar360's suite of products generally have integrated this admin panel to optimize their workflow. Typically, the admin panel is implemented within a secure network to prevent unauthorized access. Having robust security measures around this panel is crucial to maintain the integrity of the broader system operations.
The vulnerability checked here concerns the detection of the Pulsar360 Admin Panel's presence in digital environments. It involves identifying the configuration pages that reveal the existence of the panel. While this vulnerability does not involve an active compromise, it poses an information disclosure risk. Being able to detect the admin panel can serve as a stepping stone for malicious actors in understanding potential attack vectors. This detection is often the first phase in assessing potential weaknesses in security arrangements. Passive identification poses a significant concern within cybersecurity for organizations utilizing this admin panel.
In terms of technical detail, the vulnerability centers on uncovering the `/admin/config.php` endpoint that signals the presence of the Pulsar360 Admin Panel. The detection relies upon fetching this endpoint and confirming its status and specific content indicators. The presence of specific keywords such as 'Pulsar Admin' and 'User Control Panel' aids in verifying the existence of the panel. A successful request, typically resulting in a 200 HTTP status, confirms that the endpoint is exposed. This detection does not harm the system but flags the panel's visibility, potentially informing attackers of its existence. If such panels are left unsecured or poorly configured, it can result in unauthorized administrative access down the line.
When exposed, the Pulsar360 Admin Panel can potentially lead to unauthorized configuration changes if further security measures are not adopted. Although mere detection represents an informational disclosure state, it can lead to more severe consequences if ignored. There is a heightened risk of subsequent reconnaissance activities aimed at exploiting weak points in the system's security framework. Malicious actors might attempt brute force or utilize vulnerabilities within the panel itself if left unpublished. Therefore, mitigating this exposure is critical to ensure comprehensive security management around the admin operations. Deploying appropriate security patches and scheduled audits minimizes the impact of exposure.