CVE-2018-0729

This command injection vulnerability in Music Station allows attackers to execute commands on the affected device

published December 4, 2019

CVSS
—
EPSS
2%
Percentile
83.4
In the wild
Unconfirmed
What it is

⚠️ A crafty command injection vulnerability in Music Station could let attackers hit 'play' on their malicious playlist! 🎶 Think of this like a DJ who can change the music at a party without permission—if they knew the right commands, they could turn up the volume or skip tracks entirely! This flaw allows an unauthorized attacker to execute any command on the device, which could lead to anything from data theft to totally disrupting your beloved music collection. It's like handing over the mic to someone who might decide to play a tune you absolutely can't stand!

Put simply

Think of this like a DJ who can change the music at a party without permission—if they knew the right commands, they could turn up the volume or skip tracks entirely! This command injection vulnerability in Music Station permits attackers to send crafted commands that the software will execute, potentially leading to unauthorized control over the device.

What to do

This flaw allows an unauthorized attacker to execute any command on the device, which could lead to anything from data theft to totally disrupting your beloved music collection. It's like handing over the mic to someone who might decide to play a tune you absolutely can't stand! To secure your device, update Music Station to its latest version as recommended by QNAP. Regularly check for updates to ensure you're protected against any known vulnerabilities. 📥 You’ve got this! Stay ahead with these updates, and you’ll keep the beat going without a hitch! 🛡️

The record
Technical detail
CVSS
Not scored
CVSS v4.0
Not supplied
EPSS
0.02341 · 83.4th percentile
Published
2019-12-04T16:33Z
EPSS history
Timeline
  • 04 DEC 16:33Z
    This command injection vulnerability in Music Station allows attackers to execute commands on the affected device
    cvelistv5