A few days ago I posted an article that was circulating regarding a backdoor in to Accton based switches. You can read that post here. Shortly after, a person by the name of “CK”, who apparently works for the vendor, responded with the company’s side of the story. I then issued my response, and CK [...]
Posts Tagged ‘SNMP’
Vendor Response to Backdoor in Accton Switches Post
Posted: 10th September 2010 by Matt in news, securityTags: Accton, Accton-based, attack, backdoor, fix, hack, hacked, lan, network, owned, password, passwords, risk, secure, security, SNMP, vlan, vulnerable, workaround
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Compromising Hosts With SNMP
Posted: 3rd September 2010 by Matt in hacks, securityTags: change, community, MIB, msfcli, nmap, OID, read, set, SNMP, snmpget, snmpset, snmpwalk, value, write
First, if you’ve never fully researched SNMP (Simple Network Management Protocol), I suggest you go do that now because you’re doing yourself a major disservice by not knowing/using the information that’s available through the use of this protocol… not to mention the amount of remote control you have over a machine if you’re able to [...]
Backdoor Password in Accton Based Switches
Posted: 2nd September 2010 by Matt in code, hacks, securityTags: Accton, Accton-based, backdoor, concept, Dell PowerConnect, EdgeCore, Edwin Eefting, Erik Smit, Erwin Drent, exploit, firmware, Foundry, passwords, perl, PoC, proof, SNMP, vulnerability
This just came across and it’s pretty interesting. I haven’t heard of/seen this before, so I figured I’d repost it here. I don’t usually like to regurgitate stuff, but if I have nothing to write myself and I come across something that I consider to be valuable, interesting, insightful, or whatever, I will. [BEGIN REGURGITATION [...]