Tuxedo Connected Controller Panel Detection Scanner
This scanner detects the use of Tuxedo Connected Controller in digital assets. It identifies the presence of the login panel for security assessments and testing purposes.
Short Info
Level
Medium
Single Scan
Single Scan
Can be used by
Asset Owner
Estimated Time
10 seconds
Time Interval
22 days 11 hours
Scan only one
URL
Toolbox
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The Tuxedo Connected Controller is a management system used by enterprises to control and monitor various devices within an infrastructure. It is primarily used by IT administrators to streamline operations and ensure proper device connectivity and performance. The system is employed in various industries where networked devices need centralized management. Essential for operational continuity, the Tuxedo Connected Controller facilitates real-time management and diagnostics. It is designed to enhance efficiency and effectiveness in managing hardware and software assets. The Tuxedo platform provides a unified interface for controlling connected devices.
This scanner detects the login panel of the Tuxedo Connected Controller. The presence of a login panel is essential for allowing authorized access to the management interface. Detecting the panel helps in assessing the security posture of the deployment. It prevents unauthorized access, thus maintaining system integrity. Panel detection is crucial to ensure configurations adhere to security standards. This vulnerability does not cause harm by itself but aids in securing the system against unauthorized access.
The Tuxedo Connected Controller login panel is accessible via a web interface. This scanner identifies the presence of the panel through its HTML title tag and verifies successful access with a 200 HTTP status code. The endpoint for detection is typically found at "/login.html", where users provide their credentials. The detection involves parsing the HTML content for specific indicators like the page title. This information allows administrators to identify exposed panels. The detection process checks both the content and the server response status.
When exposed, the login panel could lead to unauthorized access attempts. This could result in unauthorized actors gaining control over connected devices. If accessed by malicious users, they could intercept or alter data, disrupting enterprise operations. Exploiting an improperly configured panel can lead to data breaches and loss of system integrity. Furthermore, it may serve as a gateway for launching further attacks within the network. Therefore, protecting the login panel is vital for overall security.
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