| CVE |
Vendors |
Products |
Updated |
CVSS v3.1 |
| An issue was discovered in Becton, Dickinson and Company (BD) Alaris 8015 Point of Care (PC) unit, Version 9.5 and prior versions, and Version 9.7. An unauthorized user with physical access to an Alaris 8015 PC unit may be able to obtain unencrypted wireless network authentication credentials and other sensitive technical data by disassembling an Alaris 8015 PC unit and accessing the device's flash memory. Older software versions of the Alaris 8015 PC unit, Version 9.5 and prior versions, store wireless network authentication credentials and other sensitive technical data on the affected device's removable flash memory. Being able to remove the flash memory from the affected device reduces the risk of detection, allowing an attacker to extract stored data at the attacker's convenience. |
| The Embedded Jopr component in JBoss Application Server includes the cleartext datasource password in unspecified HTML responses, which might allow (1) man-in-the-middle attackers to obtain sensitive information by leveraging failure to use SSL or (2) attackers to obtain sensitive information by reading the HTML source code. NOTE: the vendor says that this does not cross a trust boundary and that it is recommended best-practice that SSL is configured for the administrative console |
| Multiple directory traversal vulnerabilities in Polycom RealPresence Resource Manager (aka RPRM) before 8.4 allow (1) remote authenticated users to read arbitrary files via a .. (dot dot) in the Modifier parameter to PlcmRmWeb/FileDownload; or remote authenticated administrators to upload arbitrary files via the (2) Filename or (3) SE_FNAME parameter to PlcmRmWeb/FileUpload or to read and remove arbitrary files via the (4) filePathName parameter in an importSipUriReservations SOAP request to PlcmRmWeb/JUserManager. |
| IBM Kenexa LCMS Premier on Cloud stores user credentials in plain in clear text which can be read by an authenticated user. |
| IBM BigFix Remote Control before 9.1.3 uses cleartext storage for unspecified passwords, which allows local users to obtain sensitive information via unknown vectors. |
| Moxa ioLogik E2200 devices before 3.12 and ioAdmin Configuration Utility before 3.18 do not properly encrypt data, which makes it easier for remote attackers to obtain the associated cleartext via unspecified vectors. |
| CSL DualCom GPRS CS2300-R devices with firmware 1.25 through 3.53 use the same 001984 default PIN across different customers' installations, which allows remote attackers to execute commands by leveraging knowledge of this PIN and including it in an SMS message. |
| Lantronix xPrintServer devices with firmware before 5.0.1-65 have hardcoded credentials, which allows remote attackers to obtain root access via unspecified vectors. |
| The Subversion plugin before 1.54 for Jenkins stores credentials using base64 encoding, which allows local users to obtain passwords and SSH private keys by reading a subversion.credentials file. |
| Citrix NetScaler Application Delivery Controller (ADC) 9.3.x before 9.3-64.4, 10.0 before 10.0-77.5, and 10.1 before 10.1-118.7 logs user credentials, which allows attackers to obtain sensitive information via unspecified vectors. |
| Juvia uses the same secret key for all installations, which allows remote attackers to have unspecified impact by leveraging the secret key in app/config/initializers/secret_token.rb, related to cookies. |
| The auth_token middleware in the OpenStack Python client library for Keystone (aka python-keystoneclient) before 0.7.0 does not properly retrieve user tokens from memcache, which allows remote authenticated users to gain privileges in opportunistic circumstances via a large number of requests, related to an "interaction between eventlet and python-memcached." |
| The Settings module in Websense Triton Unified Security Center 7.7.3 before Hotfix 31, Web Filter 7.7.3 before Hotfix 31, Web Security 7.7.3 before Hotfix 31, Web Security Gateway 7.7.3 before Hotfix 31, and Web Security Gateway Anywhere 7.7.3 before Hotfix 31 allows remote authenticated users to read cleartext passwords by replacing type="password" with type="text" in an INPUT element in the (1) Log Database or (2) User Directories component. |
| The client in IBM Cognos TM1 9.5.2.3 before IF5, 10.1.1.2 before IF1, 10.2.0.2 before IF1, and 10.2.2.0 before IF1 stores obfuscated passwords in memory, which allows remote authenticated users to obtain sensitive cleartext information via an unspecified security tool. |
| The Connect client in IBM Sametime 8.5.1, 8.5.1.1, 8.5.1.2, 8.5.2, 8.5.2.1, 9.0, and 9.0.0.1, when a certain com.ibm.collaboration.realtime.telephony.*.level setting is used, logs cleartext passwords during Audio/Video chat sessions, which allows local users to obtain sensitive information by reading a log file. |
| The forgotten-password feature in forcepasswd.do in the management GUI in Symantec LiveUpdate Administrator (LUA) 2.x before 2.3.2.110 allows remote attackers to reset arbitrary passwords by providing the e-mail address associated with a user account. |
| The HIPAA configuration interface in GE Healthcare Optima MR360 has a password of (1) operator for the root account, (2) adw2.0 for the admin account, and (3) adw2.0 for the sdc account, which has unspecified impact and attack vectors. NOTE: it is not clear whether these passwords are default, hardcoded, or dependent on another system or product that requires a fixed value. |
| GE Healthcare CADStream Server has a default password of confirma for the admin user, which has unspecified impact and attack vectors. |
| The Acquisition Workstation for the GE Healthcare Revolution XQ/i has a password of adw3.1 for the sdc user, which has unspecified impact and attack vectors. NOTE: it is not clear whether this password is default, hardcoded, or dependent on another system or product that requires a fixed value. |
| imapsync before 1.584, when running with the --tls option, attempts a cleartext login when a certificate verification failure occurs, which allows remote attackers to obtain credentials by sniffing the network. |
