TIBCO Spotfire Panel Detection Scanner
This scanner detects the use of TIBCO Spotfire Panel in digital assets.
Short Info
Level
Single Scan
Single Scan
Can be used by
Asset Owner
Estimated Time
10 seconds
Time Interval
15 days 10 hours
Scan only one
URL
Toolbox
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TIBCO Spotfire is a powerful analytics platform used by businesses across various industries for data visualization and business intelligence. It helps organizations to make data-driven decisions by offering insights through rich graphical representations. Developed by TIBCO Software Inc., Spotfire is used by data scientists, analysts, and business users to understand complex data sets. It supports integration with other tools, enhancing its functionality and expanding its use case. Spotfire is deployed on-premise or in the cloud, offering flexibility depending on an organization’s needs. The platform is pivotal for businesses that prioritize data analysis and visualization for strategic planning.
The detected vulnerability pertains to the spotting of the login panel of TIBCO Spotfire on digital assets. Panel Detection does not exploit vulnerabilities in the software but identifies potential exposure of the login interfaces. Unauthorized exposure of login panels can lead to malicious actors attempting credential stuffing attacks or other login-related vulnerabilities. Detecting such panels is crucial as it flags potential configuration oversights, enabling administrators to rectify them. It underscores the need for securing login panels behind additional layers of security to prevent unauthorized access. Proper detection allows organizations to audit and enhance their security posture.
Technically, this detection involves sending HTTP GET requests to the base URL and specific login endpoints like "/spotfire/login.html". The detection verifies the presence of specific HTML titles or content markers like '<title>TIBCO Spotfire Server' or '/spotfire/ui/' in the response body. This simple content matching confirms the exposure of a TIBCO Spotfire login panel. The matcher conditions rely on the presence of these identifiers to determine if a server is hosting a potentially vulnerable or exposed panel. Thus, this detection provides a straightforward yet effective method to uncover exposed login interfaces.
When a login panel is exposed, malicious entities could use this as a reconnaissance point to target the server with brute force or credential-based attacks. Such exposure could lead to unauthorized access if any misconfigured authentication mechanisms are present. An open login panel might also inform attackers about the software version and other meta-information, helping in tailored exploitation attempts. In extreme cases, it could lead to significant data breaches, especially if paired with weak credentials or inadequate access controls. Therefore, ensuring these panels are not publicly accessible is a crucial aspect of preserving cybersecurity.
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