Ruijie NBR Series Routers Default Login Scanner
This scanner detects the use of Ruijie NBR Series Routers in digital assets, identifying default login credentials vulnerabilities to enhance security.
Short Info
Level
Single Scan
Single Scan
Can be used by
Asset Owner
Estimated Time
1 minute
Time Interval
12 days 12 hours
Scan only one
Domain, IPv4, Subdomain
Toolbox
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Ruijie NBR Series Routers are widely used by organizations to manage network traffic and ensure efficient communication within local networks. These routers are crucial in environments where consistent network performance is required, such as office buildings, educational institutions, and industrial complexes. IT administrators often deploy these routers to leverage their robust security features and manage extensive networks. The routers are known for their scalability, making them suitable for small businesses and large enterprises alike. Users of Ruijie NBR Series Routers expect reliable connectivity and easy configuration interfaces. By providing seamless integration capabilities, these routers support a variety of networking protocols and standards.
The default login vulnerability in these routers involves the use of standard username and password combinations. Many network devices are shipped with default credentials, which can pose a significant security risk if not changed during initial setup. Malicious actors can exploit these pre-configured credentials to gain unauthorized access to the device. Such vulnerabilities often arise from users overlooking the importance of changing default credentials to more secure, unique values. This issue highlights the need for immediate remediation steps to prevent unauthorized access. Identifying and addressing default login vulnerabilities is crucial to maintaining network security.
Technically, the vulnerability exists at the authentication endpoint where the router’s access is controlled. Malicious individuals can attempt to login using the default credentials like 'admin' for both the username and the password. The scanner checks for this vulnerability by sending login attempts through the POST /login.cgi endpoint. Successful login attempts are verified by a particular pattern or status in the response, indicating that the login process was bypassed using default credentials. The matcher configurations ensure that the correct response patterns or status codes signify an exploitable default login. This technical approach allows users to detect default login vulnerabilities efficiently.
If this vulnerability is exploited, unauthorized access to the router’s configuration could lead to severe security issues. Attackers gaining access can alter network settings, reroute traffic, or expose sensitive information on the network. Moreover, having control over the router can serve as a launchpad for further attacks within the network. Compromising a network router can disrupt services, leading to potential loss of data and trust. Additionally, tampering with the router’s firmware or settings can introduce backdoors, heightening the risk of sustained unauthorized access. Therefore, the implications of this vulnerability extend beyond simple access, affecting the entire network's integrity and security.