CVE-2019-13652

TP-Link M7350 devices through 1.0.16 Build 181220 Rel.1116n allow serviceName OS Command Injection (issue 4 of 5)

published October 24, 2019

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

⚠️ A little command injection vulnerability is hiding in TP-Link M7350 devices, letting attackers potentially execute OS commands! Think of this as a restaurant where a customer manages to send a secret ingredient list straight to the chef without anyone noticing, allowing them to change the entire menu! 🍽️ If exploited, an attacker could run arbitrary commands on the device, potentially gaining unauthorized access and control. This could lead to massive disruptions or even full compromise of the network connected to the device, making it an alarming scenario!

Put simply

Think of this as a restaurant where a customer manages to send a secret ingredient list straight to the chef without anyone noticing, allowing them to change the entire menu! 🍽️ This command injection flaw allows attackers to manipulate the 'serviceName' parameter in requests, enabling them to execute arbitrary commands on the underlying OS.

What to do

If exploited, an attacker could run arbitrary commands on the device, potentially gaining unauthorized access and control. This could lead to massive disruptions or even full compromise of the network connected to the device, making it an alarming scenario! To safeguard your devices, update your TP-Link M7350 firmware to the latest available version as soon as possible. Regularly check for updates and consider implementing network segmentation for added security. 🛡️ You’ve got this! Stay vigilant and keep those devices updated to fend off any potential threats! 💪✨

The record
Technical detail
CVSS
Not scored
CVSS v4.0
Not supplied
EPSS
0.02812 · 86.4th percentile
Published
2019-10-24T14:58Z
EPSS history
Timeline
  • 24 OCT 14:58Z
    TP-Link M7350 devices through 1.0.16 Build 181220 Rel.1116n allow serviceName OS Command Injection (issue 4 of 5)
    cvelistv5