Stay informed about CVE-2023-39854, a critical vulnerability in ATX Ucrypt's web interface allowing SSRF attacks. Learn about the impact, technical details, and mitigation steps.
A critical vulnerability has been identified in the web interface of ATX Ucrypt, potentially leading to Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF) attacks.
Understanding CVE-2023-39854
This section provides insights into the CVE-2023-39854 vulnerability.
What is CVE-2023-39854?
The CVE-2023-39854 vulnerability exists in the web interface of ATX Ucrypt, allowing authenticated users or attackers using default credentials to include files via a URL in the /hydra/view/get_cc_url url parameter. This can result in SSRF.
The Impact of CVE-2023-39854
The exploitation of CVE-2023-39854 poses a severe threat as it enables attackers to manipulate the URL parameter and potentially access sensitive data or internal systems.
Technical Details of CVE-2023-39854
Explore the technical specifics of CVE-2023-39854 to better understand its implications.
Vulnerability Description
The vulnerability allows for file inclusion via a URL, leading to SSRF when exploited by authenticated users or attackers with default credentials.
Affected Systems and Versions
The CVE-2023-39854 vulnerability affects ATX Ucrypt versions up to 3.5, making systems with these versions susceptible to SSRF attacks.
Exploitation Mechanism
By manipulating the /hydra/view/get_cc_url url parameter, attackers can trigger SSRF attacks and potentially compromise the targeted systems.
Mitigation and Prevention
Take necessary steps to mitigate the risks associated with CVE-2023-39854 and prevent potential exploitation.
Immediate Steps to Take
Immediately update ATX Ucrypt to the latest version, change default credentials, and restrict access to the vulnerable URL parameter to authorized users.
Long-Term Security Practices
Implement robust access controls, perform regular security audits, and educate users on safe practices to enhance overall security posture.
Patching and Updates
Stay vigilant for security advisories from ATX Ucrypt and promptly apply patches and updates to address known vulnerabilities.