A vulnerability has been identified in LOGO! 8 BM (incl. SIPLUS variants) (All versions < V8.3), LOGO! Soft Comfort (All versions < V8.3). The encryption of program data for the affected devices uses a static key. An attacker could use this key to extract confidential information from protected program files.
A vulnerability has been identified in LOGO! 8 BM (incl. SIPLUS variants) (All versions < V8.3). Due to the usage of an insecure random number generation function and a deprecated cryptographic function, an attacker could extract the key that is used when communicating with an affected device on port 8080/tcp.
A vulnerability has been identified in XHQ (All Versions < 6.1). The web interface could allow a Cross-Site Request Forgery (CSRF) attack if an unsuspecting user is tricked into accessing a malicious link.
A vulnerability has been identified in XHQ (All Versions < 6.1). The application's web server could expose non-sensitive information about the server's architecture. This could allow an attacker to adapt further attacks to the version in place.
A vulnerability has been identified in XHQ (All Versions < 6.1). The web interface could allow Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) attacks if an attacker is able to modify content of particular web pages, causing the application to behave in unexpected ways for legitimate users.
A vulnerability has been identified in XHQ (All Versions < 6.1). The web interface could allow injections that could lead to XSS attacks if unsuspecting users are tricked into accessing a malicious link.
A vulnerability has been identified in XHQ (All Versions < 6.1). The web interface could allow SQL injection attacks if an attacker is able to modify content of particular web pages.
A vulnerability has been identified in XHQ (All Versions < 6.1). The web interface could allow attackers to traverse through the file system of the server based by sending specially crafted packets over the network without authentication.
A vulnerability has been identified in XHQ (All Versions < 6.1). The web interface could allow Cross-Site Scripting (XSS) attacks if unsuspecting users are tricked into accessing a malicious link.