SOUND4 Impact/Pulse/First/Eco Security Misconfiguration Scanner
This scanner detects the use of SOUND4 Impact/Pulse/First/Eco with the Security Misconfiguration in digital assets. The application exposes sensitive directory indexing, allowing unauthenticated attackers to access server log files. Ensuring secure configurations helps protect sensitive information from unauthorized users.
Short Info
Level
Medium
Single Scan
Single Scan
Can be used by
Asset Owner
Estimated Time
10 seconds
Time Interval
1 week 18 hours
Scan only one
URL
Toolbox
-
SOUND4 Impact/Pulse/First/Eco is a suite of applications widely used in broadcasting and streaming solutions. These software products are implemented by media industries to enhance sound quality and manage streaming resources effectively. SOUND4 systems are known for their reliability and advanced audio processing capabilities. They are employed in various environments, including radio and television stations, to provide superior audio performance. The applications are extensively used to manage audio content in real-time broadcasting settings. SOUND4 solutions are central to maintaining high-quality audio output, which is paramount for professional media industries.
The security misconfiguration vulnerability in SOUND4 applications occurs when sensitive directories are accessible without proper authentication. This vulnerability enables unauthorized individuals to browse critical directories and access server log files. The log files can contain sensitive information that provides insight into system operations and configurations. Such exposure can lead to potential leaks of confidential data or system credentials. Ensuring secure directory configurations is essential to prevent unauthorized information disclosure. This vulnerability, if exploited, can compromise system security and privacy by making confidential information accessible to attackers.
In SOUND4 Impact/Pulse/First/Eco, the vulnerability specifically exists in the log directory, which is inadequately secured. An unauthenticated attacker can access this directory via the "/log/" endpoint. The endpoint should ideally be restricted or protected by authentication mechanisms. However, in this misconfiguration, directory indexing is enabled, revealing the contents to anyone accessing that URL. This exposure can allow attackers to learn about the system's structure and potentially identify other vulnerabilities. Security misconfigurations of this nature often stem from default settings not being changed, demonstrating the importance of reviewing configuration settings.
If this vulnerability is maliciously exploited, it could lead to severe data breaches. Attackers could retrieve sensitive log files, which might include user activities, error logs, or other detailed system processes. Such information could aid in planning further attacks on the system or network. Additionally, attackers could exploit the logs to find user credentials or session tokens, further compromising user accounts and data integrity. The disclosure of detailed system information can undermine trust and lead to reputational damage for the organization. It is crucial for organizations to regularly audit their system configurations to protect against such misconfigurations.
REFERENCES
