ATMs, Medical and IoT Devices get affected by Supply Chain vulnerabilities
By MYBRANDBOOK
Seven security vulnerabilities have been disclosed in PTC's Axeda software that could be weaponized to gain unauthorized access to medical and IoT devices.
Collectively called "Access:7," the weaknesses – three of which are rated Critical in severity – potentially affect more than 150 device models spanning over 100 different manufacturers, posing a significant supply chain risk.
Besides medical imaging and laboratory machines, vulnerable devices include everything from ATMs, vending machines, cash management systems, and label printers to barcode scanning systems, SCADA systems, asset monitoring and tracking solutions, IoT gateways, and industrial cutters.
Of the 100 impacted device vendors, 55% belong to the healthcare sector, followed by IoT (24%), IT (8%), financial services (5%), and manufacturing (4%) industries. No less than 54% of the customers with devices running Axeda have been identified in the healthcare sector.
The flaws, which affect all versions of the Axeda Agent prior to 6.9.3, were reported as part of a coordinated disclosure process that involved the U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA), Health Information Sharing and Analysis Center (H-ISAC), and the Food and Drug Administration (FDA).
Listed below are the seven flaws discovered:
· CVE-2022-25246 – The use of hard-coded credentials in the AxedaDesktopServer.exe service that could enable remote takeover of a device
· CVE-2022-25247 – A flaw in ERemoteServer.exe that could be leveraged to send specially crafted commands to obtain Remote code execution (RCE) and full file system access
· CVE-2022-25251 – Missing authentication in the Axeda xGate.exe agent that could be used to modify the agent's configuration
· CVE-2022-25249 – A directory traversal flaw in the Axeda xGate.exe agent which could allow a remote unauthenticated attacker to obtain file system read access on the web server
· CVE-2022-25250 – A denial-of-service (DoS) flaw in the Axeda xGate.exe agent by injecting an undocumented command
· CVE-2022-25252 – A buffer overflow vulnerability in the Axeda xBase39.dll component that could result in a DoS
· CVE-2022-25248 – An information disclosure flaw in the ERemoteServer.exe service that exposes the live event text log to unauthenticated parties
Legal Battle Over IT Act Intensifies Amid Musk’s India Plans
The outcome of the legal dispute between X Corp and the Indian government c...
Wipro inks 10-year deal with Phoenix Group's ReAssure UK worth
The agreement, executed through Wipro and its 100% subsidiary,...
Centre announces that DPDP Rules nearing Finalisation by April
The government seeks to refine the rules for robust data protection, ensuri...
Home Ministry cracks down on PoS agents in digital arrest scam
Digital arrest scams are a growing cybercrime where victims are coerced or ...
ICONS OF INDIA : RITESH AGARWAL
Ritesh Agarwal is an Indian billionaire entrepreneur and the founder a...
Icons Of India : AALOK KUMAR
Aalok Kumar is celebrated as a global leader and recipient of the Peop...
ICONS OF INDIA : VIJAY SHEKHAR SHARMA
Vijay Shekhar Sharma is an Indian technology entrepreneur and multimil...
CSC - Common Service Centres
CSC initiative in India is a strategic cornerstone of the Digital Indi...
LIC - Life Insurance Corporation of India
LIC is the largest state-owned life insurance company in India...
IREDA - Indian Renewable Energy Development Agency Limited
IREDA is a specialized financial institution in India that facilitates...
Indian Tech Talent Excelling The Tech World - Vinod Dham, Founder & Executive Managing Partner, IndoUS Venture Partners
Vinod Dham, known as the “Father of the Pentium Chip,” has left an...
Indian Tech Talent Excelling The Tech World - Dheeraj Pandey, CEO, DevRev
Dheeraj Pandey, Co-founder and CEO at DevRev , has a remarkable journe...
Indian Tech Talent Excelling The Tech World - Satya Nadella, Chairman & CEO- Microsoft
Satya Nadella, the Chairman and CEO of Microsoft, recently emphasized ...