CVE-2019-13650

TP-Link M7350 devices through 1.0.16 Build 181220 Rel.1116n allow internalPort OS Command Injection (issue 2 of 5)

published October 24, 2019

CVSS
—
EPSS
3%
Percentile
86.4
In the wild
Unconfirmed
What it is

⚠️ A sneaky OS command injection bug in TP-Link M7350 devices could lead to serious trouble. 🛠️ Think of it as a hotel front desk that lets anyone use a special access card to open any room without checking if they’re allowed — a recipe for chaos! An attacker could execute arbitrary commands on the device, potentially allowing them to take control or manipulate the network. This means sensitive data could be at risk, or worse, the entire device could be compromised!

Put simply

Think of it as a hotel front desk that lets anyone use a special access card to open any room without checking if they’re allowed — a recipe for chaos! This vulnerability allows for command injection via the internal port, where improper validation of input lets attackers send malicious commands to the operating system.

What to do

An attacker could execute arbitrary commands on the device, potentially allowing them to take control or manipulate the network. This means sensitive data could be at risk, or worse, the entire device could be compromised! To safeguard your network, ensure your TP-Link M7350 devices are updated to the latest firmware version (1.0.16 Build 181220 Rel.1116n is vulnerable). Regularly check for firmware updates and consider disabling any unnecessary services to limit exposure. You've got this! By taking these steps, you can keep your network secure and your devices happy! 🛡️

The record
Technical detail
CVSS
Not scored
CVSS v4.0
Not supplied
EPSS
0.02812 · 86.4th percentile
Published
2019-10-24T14:55Z
EPSS history
Timeline
  • 24 OCT 14:55Z
    TP-Link M7350 devices through 1.0.16 Build 181220 Rel.1116n allow internalPort OS Command Injection (issue 2 of 5)
    cvelistv5