Learn about CVE-2020-8976, a critical security flaw in ZGR TPS200 NG devices allowing remote attackers to execute actions with victim user permissions. Find mitigation steps and long-term security practices here.
CVE-2020-8976, also known as ZGR TPS200 Cross-Site Request Forgery (CSRF), was published on September 30, 2022, by INCIBE. The vulnerability affects ZGR TPS200 NG devices with specific firmware and hardware versions.
Understanding CVE-2020-8976
This CVE identifies a critical security flaw that allows remote attackers to execute actions with the permissions of a victim user on ZGR TPS200 NG devices.
What is CVE-2020-8976?
The vulnerability in ZGR TPS200 NG devices enables remote attackers to manipulate actions using a victim user's permissions, provided the victim user has an active session and triggers a malicious request.
The Impact of CVE-2020-8976
The impact of this CVE is critical, with a CVSS v3.1 base score of 9.6, indicating high confidentiality, integrity, and availability impacts.
Technical Details of CVE-2020-8976
ZGR TPS200 NG devices with specific firmware and hardware versions are susceptible to this CSRF vulnerability.
Vulnerability Description
The integrated server of ZGR TPS200 NG, on firmware version 2.00 and hardware version 1.01, allows remote attackers to perform unauthorized actions.
Affected Systems and Versions
Exploitation Mechanism
Mitigation and Prevention
Immediate Steps to Take:
Patching and Updates
The ZGR team is developing a new design for the TPS to address the identified vulnerabilities. Affected equipment should be connected to properly isolated and secured networks to mitigate risks.