NA

CVE-2020-6925

Vulnerability Summary

Potential vulnerabilities have been identified with certain versions of HP Device Manager. These vulnerabilities may allow locally managed accounts within HP Device Manager to be susceptible to dictionary attacks due to weak cipher implementation (CVE-2020-6925) and allow a malicious actor to remotely gain unauthorized access to resources (CVE-2020-6926), and/or allow a malicious actor to gain SYSTEM privileges (CVE-2020-6927). CVE-2020-6925 does not impact customers who are using Active Directory authenticated accounts. CVE-2020-6927 does not impact customers who are using an external database (Microsoft SQL Server) and have not installed the integrated Postgres service.

Vulnerability Trend

Vendor Advisories

Potential vulnerabilities have been identified with certain versions of HP Device Manager These vulnerabilities may allow locally managed accounts within HP Device Manager to be susceptible to dictionary attacks due to weak cipher implementation (CVE-2020-6925) and allow a malicious actor to remotely gain unauthorized access to resources (CVE-2020 ...
Potential vulnerabilities have been identified with certain versions of HP Device Manager These vulnerabilities may allow locally managed accounts within HP Device Manager to be susceptible to dictionary attacks due to weak cipher implementation (CVE-2020-6925) and allow a malicious actor to remotely gain unauthorized access to resources (CVE-2020 ...

Recent Articles

FYI: If you're running HP Device Manager, anyone on your network can get admin on your server via backdoor
The Register • Thomas Claburn in San Francisco • 30 Sep 2020

Hidden database account discovered, patches finally available as well as mitigations HP admits to backdoors in storage products

HP Device Manager, software that allows IT administrators to manage HP Thin Client devices, comes with a backdoor database user account that undermines network security, a UK-based consultant has warned. Nicky Bloor, founder of Cognitous Cyber Security, reports that an HP Inc programmer appears to have set up an insecure user account in a database within HP Device Manager (HPDM). He found that the account can be exploited to achieve privilege escalation and, in conjunction with other flaws, gain...