High · published December 1, 2025
⚡ A single crafted Modbus TCP message can take down the Socomec DIRIS Digiware M-70 like a well-placed domino! 🎲 Think of the device as a well-oiled factory line, where each machine responds to specific signals. Imagine if someone sent a rogue command that rerouted everything to a dead end—total chaos ensues! This denial-of-service vulnerability could leave your device non-operational, disrupting whatever processes it manages. An attacker could exploit this by sending crafted packets, freezing your operations and possibly leading to significant downtime and loss of productivity.
Think of the device as a well-oiled factory line, where each machine responds to specific signals. Imagine if someone sent a rogue command that rerouted everything to a dead end—total chaos ensues! The flaw lies in the Modbus TCP and Modbus RTU over TCP functionality, where a crafted packet sent to port 502 using the Write Single Register function (code 6) can change the Modbus address. This change effectively locks the device into a denial-of-service state.
This denial-of-service vulnerability could leave your device non-operational, disrupting whatever processes it manages. An attacker could exploit this by sending crafted packets, freezing your operations and possibly leading to significant downtime and loss of productivity. To mitigate this risk, ensure your device firmware is updated to the latest version, which addresses this vulnerability. Additionally, consider implementing network security measures to filter potentially harmful packets before they reach the device. You've got this! With these steps, you'll have your systems secured in no time! 🛡️
| Product | Versions | Fixed in |
|---|---|---|
| socomec/diris_digiware_m-70_firmware | all versions | — |