Remote shell service (RSH) in Infinera MTC-9 version R22.1.1.0275 allows
an attacker to utilize password-less user accounts and obtain
system access by activating a reverse shell.This issue affects MTC-9: from R22.1.1.0275 before R23.0.
Improper configuration of the SSH service in Infinera MTC-9 allows an unauthenticated attacker to execute arbitrary commands and access data on file system
.
This issue affects MTC-9: from R22.1.1.0275 before R23.0.
Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) vulnerability in Infinera MTC-9 version allows
remote unauthenticated users to gain access to other network resources
using HTTPS requests through the appliance used as a bridge.
Improper Input Validation vulnerability in Infinera MTC-9 allows remote unauthenticated users to crash the service and cause a
reboot of the appliance, thus causing a DoS condition, via crafted XML
payloads.This issue affects MTC-9: from R22.1.1.0275 before R23.0.
Improper input validation in the Netconf service in Infinera MTC-9 allows remote authenticated users to crash the service and
reboot the appliance, thus causing a DoS condition, via crafted XML
payloads.This issue affects MTC-9: from R22.1.1.0275 before R23.0.
File contents could be read from the local file system by an attacker. Additionally, malicious code could be inserted in the file, leading to a full compromise of the web application and the container it is running on.
The vulnerable component is bound to the network stack and the set of possible attackers extends up to and including the entire Internet. The web application allows arbitrary files to be included in a file that was downloadable and executable by the web server.
The web application allows user input to pass unfiltered to a command executed on the underlying operating system. An attacker with high privileged access (administrator) to the application has the potential execute commands on the operating system under the context of the webserver.
The vulnerable component is bound to the network stack and the set of possible attackers extends up to and including the entire Internet. Has the potential to inject command while creating a new User from User Management.
The web application allows user input to pass unfiltered to a command executed on the underlying operating system. The vulnerable component is bound to the network stack and the set of possible attackers extends up to and including the entire Internet.
An attacker with low privileged access to the application has the potential to execute commands on the operating system under the context of the webserver.
A missing double-check feature in the WebGUI for CLI deactivation in Infinera G42
version R6.1.3 allows an authenticated administrator to make other
management interfaces unavailable via local and network interfaces. The CLI deactivation via the WebGUI does not only stop CLI interface but deactivates also Linux Shell, WebGUI and Physical Serial Console access. No
confirmation is asked at deactivation time. Loosing access to these services device administrators are at risk of completely loosing device control.
Lack or insufficent input validation in WebGUI CLI web in Infinera G42
version R6.1.3 allows remote authenticated users to read all OS files
via crafted CLI commands.
Details: The web interface based management of the Infinera G42 appliance enables the feature of
executing a restricted set of commands. This feature
also offers the option to execute a script-file already present on the target
device. When a non-script or incorrect file is specified, the content
of the file is shown along with an error message. Due to an execution of the http service with a privileged user all files on the file system can be viewed this way.