An issue exists on D-Link DWR-116 up to and including 1.06, DIR-140L up to and including 1.02, DIR-640L up to and including 1.02, DWR-512 up to and including 2.02, DWR-712 up to and including 2.02, DWR-912 up to and including 2.02, DWR-921 up to and including 2.02, and DWR-111 up to and including 1.01 devices. The administrative password is stored in plaintext in the /tmp/csman/0 file. An attacker having a directory traversal (or LFI) can easily get full router access.
| Vulnerable Product | Search on Vulmon | Subscribe to Product |
|---|---|---|
d-link dwr-116_firmware |
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d-link dir-140l_firmware |
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d-link dir-640l_firmware |
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d-link dwr-512_firmware |
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d-link dwr-712_firmware |
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d-link dwr-912_firmware |
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d-link dwr-921_firmware |
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d-link dwr-111_firmware |
Several router models from D-Link are vulnerable to three security bugs that could help an attacker get full control over them.
Taken separately, the vulnerabilities are a path traversal, securing passwords in plain text and shell command execution; but by chaining them together an attacker could run code of their own on the devices.
First on the list is the path traversal security gap, identified as CVE-2018-10822, which permits a remote attacker to read arbitrary files. This issue ...
Plain text password storage? Check. Directory traversal? Check. SOHOpeless? Check
Eight D-Link router variants are vulnerable to complete pwnage via a combination of security screwups, and only two are going to get patched.
Błażej Adamczyk of the Silesian University of Technology in Poland posted this month to Full Disclosure that he discovered the bugs in May of this year and notified D-Link. Despite insisting patches would be released four months ago from now, D-Link hasn't addressed the issue, so Adamczyk has gone public with the security holes.
For some of t...
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