Squidex Headless CMS Panel Detection Scanner
This scanner detects the use of Squidex Headless CMS in digital assets. It helps identify instances of the CMS and provides visibility into the management hub’s deployment.
Short Info
Level
Single Scan
Single Scan
Can be used by
Asset Owner
Estimated Time
10 seconds
Time Interval
17 days 5 hours
Scan only one
URL
Toolbox
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Squidex Headless CMS is widely utilized across various industries for managing digital content. Enterprises and developers use it to build and manage content structures for websites, mobile apps, and digital services. Its open-source nature makes it a popular choice for flexibility and customization. Users of Squidex appreciate its API-first approach, allowing seamless integration with diverse platforms. The persistent community support and frequent updates ensure continuous improvement and adaptation to user needs. Squidex serves as a central hub for content delivery, enhancing user engagement across multiple channels.
This scanner detects the administration panel of the Squidex Headless CMS. Identifying the presence of a panel helps assess the digital infrastructure's configuration. By discovering exposed panels, security teams can evaluate potential security gaps. It assists in maintaining awareness of deployed Squidex infrastructures. The scanner checks for specific markers that indicate the CMS's presence. Timely detection helps mitigate risks associated with unauthorized access to content management systems.
The scanner primarily examines HTTP responses from the target URL to identify Squidex. It uses predefined indicators within the HTML body and status codes to confirm the presence of the Squidex Headless CMS. Key markers include specific page titles and loading texts unique to Squidex's user interface. Another detection method involves hashing the favicon to match with Squidex's known digital signatures. The checks focus on popular endpoints like the base URL and favicon location. Successful detection is broad, covering typical installation footprints of the CMS.
Exposed panels can lead to unauthorized access and potential data breaches if not properly secured. Hackers might leverage the panel to deface web properties or inject malicious content. Misconfigured panels could allow attackers to manipulate content databases, affecting website integrity. Potential exposure includes sensitive configuration data that might assist in furthering attacks. Unauthorized access to a CMS panel increases the risk of installing backdoors. It can facilitate launching phishing campaigns by tampering with displayed content.
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