Zimbra Collaboration Suite Panel Detection Scanner
This scanner detects the use of Zimbra Collaboration Suite in digital assets. It helps identify the presence of Zimbra's login panel to manage collaboration and communication seamlessly.
Short Info
Level
Medium
Single Scan
Single Scan
Can be used by
Asset Owner
Estimated Time
10 seconds
Time Interval
10 days 8 hours
Scan only one
URL
Toolbox
-
The Zimbra Collaboration Suite is widely used by organizations to streamline their communication processes. It integrates email, calendaring, tasks, and collaboration services into a single platform. With its user-friendly web interface, Zimbra provides effective communication solutions for enterprises, educational institutions, and government agencies. It is particularly valued for its robust security features and ability to work across multiple devices, which enhances workforce productivity. Zimbra is often deployed on-premises or in the cloud, providing flexibility and scalability for various organizational needs.
This scanner is designed to detect the presence of the Zimbra Collaboration Suite login panel. The panel detection capability focuses on identifying instances where the login interface is accessible, indicating potentially unwarranted exposure. This detection helps administrators oversee unauthorized access points and maintain the security perimeter. Recognizing the existence of such panels is crucial for security management, as improperly configured login panels may lead to vulnerabilities or unauthorized access.
The scanner analyzes HTTP responses to pinpoint the Zimbra login panel based on specific patterns. Key matches include terms such as "Zimbra Collaboration Suite Log In" and "Zimbra Web Client Sign In" in the HTTP body. Successful detection typically returns a status code of 200 indicating accessibility. Through regular scans, administrators are informed of any publicly accessible instances of the login panel, which might represent an overlooked security risk.
If left unaddressed, an exposed Zimbra login panel could be exploited by attackers to conduct brute-force attacks or gather information about the system for further exploitation. Publicly visible login interfaces may also attract phishing or other social engineering attempts, potentially compromising user credentials and sensitive data. Securing these points is vital to protecting the organization from unauthorized access and potential breaches.
REFERENCES
