Tiny File Manager Panel Detection Scanner

Tiny File Manager is a web-based application used by individuals and organizations to manage files on web servers. It provides a user-friendly interface for uploading, downloading, and organizing files on a server. This software is often used by website administrators and developers to streamline file management tasks, especially when access via other means is limited. Its integration into websites allows for quick file operations without needing additional software. Due to its ease of use, it is popular among small to medium-sized websites for basic file management tasks. It also supports multiple users with different roles and permissions.

The vulnerability detected by this scanner pertains to the panel detection of the Tiny File Manager. This type of vulnerability aids in identifying the presence of the Tiny File Manager panel on web servers. Such panels can be exposed inadvertently, revealing sensitive configuration details. Detection of this panel is crucial as it can indicate potential security risks if left unsecured. Unprotected panels can be a target for unauthorized access attempts by malicious users. Ensuring that these panels are either secured or not publicly accessible is an important security measure.

The vulnerability details focus on the technical endpoints associated with the Tiny File Manager panel. The scanner targets specific URLs and looks for characteristics identifying the presence of the panel, such as default titles or login pages. It uses HTTP methods to make requests and checks for status code responses that might indicate the presence of the panel. Matching conditions like specific words in the page title are considered to confirm the existence of the panel. This detection does not interfere with the system but highlights exposure risks.

When exploited by malicious actors, this vulnerability can lead to unauthorized individuals gaining insights into the server's configuration, exposing it to potential attacks. Unprotected file manager panels can allow users to upload, download, or delete files without proper authorization. This could result in data breaches, defacement, or service disruption. Additionally, if left unattended, it can serve as an entry point for further attacks on the underlying server infrastructure. Therefore, quick action to secure or restrict access to such panels is necessary.