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high·Misconfiguration·Updated Oct 8, 2024

SequoiaDB Default Login Scanner

This scanner tests the SequoiaDB login endpoint with default admin credentials, allowing attackers to gain full database control.

Est. Time~1 minutes
Scan TypeSingle Scan
Targetsdomain, ipv4, subdomain
CostFree
2.7k
Times Used
continuous scan runs
6.4k
Continuously Checked
assets under CS
0
Vulnerabilities Found
confirmed findings
References
Detail

SequoiaDB is a highly scalable, distributed database that supports JSON/BSON documents alongside SQL and NoSQL interfaces. It is widely adopted by enterprises in finance, telecommunications, and government sectors for large-scale data processing and storage. SequoiaDB integrates seamlessly with Hadoop and Spark ecosystems, making it a versatile choice for managing critical business applications in production environments.

The default login vulnerability in SequoiaDB arises when administrators fail to change the default credentials provided during installation. This oversight is common in rapid deployments or when security hardening steps are skipped. Attackers can exploit this by attempting to log in with well-known default usernames and passwords, gaining unauthorized access to the database system.

Specifically, the scanner targets the SequoiaDB login endpoint by sending a POST request with default admin credentials. The vulnerable parameter is the authentication payload, which accepts default username and password combinations without enforcing custom credentials. This allows the scanner to verify if the database is still using factory-default settings.

If exploited, an attacker can gain full administrative control over the SequoiaDB instance, leading to data theft, unauthorized data manipulation, or complete system compromise. The high CVSS score of 8.3 reflects the severe impact, including potential breaches of sensitive financial or personal data, and disruption of critical services relying on the database.

Solution Advice
  • Immediately change all default admin credentials upon initial SequoiaDB installation.
  • Enforce strong password policies requiring complex, unique passwords for all database accounts.
  • Regularly audit user accounts and permissions to ensure no default or weak credentials remain.
  • Implement multi-factor authentication (MFA) for administrative access to SequoiaDB.
  • Use network segmentation to restrict database access to trusted IP addresses only.
  • Enable logging and monitoring to detect and alert on failed login attempts or suspicious activity.
  • Apply the latest SequoiaDB security patches and updates to address known vulnerabilities.
  • Conduct periodic vulnerability scans with tools like S4E to identify and remediate default login issues.

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