CVE-2017-8403 : Security Advisory and Response
Discover how CVE-2017-8403 allows unauthorized access to 360fly 4K cameras, enabling Wi-Fi password changes and full control via REST protocol. Learn mitigation steps.
360fly 4K cameras have a security vulnerability that allows unauthorized modifications to the Wi-Fi password and full access through the REST protocol using Bluetooth Low Energy pairing.
Understanding CVE-2017-8403
The vulnerability in 360fly 4K cameras enables unauthorized access and control through a specific Bluetooth pairing method.
What is CVE-2017-8403?
The CVE-2017-8403 vulnerability allows attackers to change the Wi-Fi password and gain complete access to the camera via the REST protocol without authentication.
The Impact of CVE-2017-8403
- Unauthorized modification of Wi-Fi password
- Full access to the camera through REST protocol
- Exploitation via Bluetooth Low Energy pairing
Technical Details of CVE-2017-8403
The technical aspects of the vulnerability in 360fly 4K cameras.
Vulnerability Description
- Security flaw allows unauthorized access
- Bluetooth Low Energy pairing method exploited
Affected Systems and Versions
- Firmware version 2.1.4 is affected
Exploitation Mechanism
- Exploit can be executed using 360fly Android or iOS app
- Exploit possible with BlueZ gatttool program
Mitigation and Prevention
Steps to mitigate and prevent exploitation of CVE-2017-8403.
Immediate Steps to Take
- Update firmware to the latest version
- Avoid using Bluetooth pairing in unsecured environments
Long-Term Security Practices
- Regularly check for firmware updates
- Implement strong Wi-Fi passwords
Patching and Updates
- Apply patches provided by 360fly for security enhancements