Honor 10 Lite Firmware Security Vulnerabilities

CVE-2019-19412

Huawei smart phones have a Factory Reset Protection (FRP) bypass security vulnerability. When re-configuring the mobile phone using the factory reset protection (FRP) function, an attacker login the Talkback mode and can perform some operations to install a third-Party application. Affected...

CVE-2020-9069

There is an information leakage vulnerability in some Huawei products. An unauthenticated, adjacent attacker could exploit this vulnerability to decrypt data. Successful exploitation may leak information randomly. Affected product versions include: Anne-AL00 Versions earlier than...

CVE-2019-5303

There are two denial of service vulnerabilities on some Huawei smartphones. An attacker may send specially crafted TD-SCDMA messages from a rogue base station to the affected devices. Due to insufficient input validation of two values when parsing the messages, successful exploit may cause device.....

CVE-2019-5302

There are two denial of service vulnerabilities on some Huawei smartphones. An attacker may send specially crafted TD-SCDMA messages from a rogue base station to the affected devices. Due to insufficient input validation of two values when parsing the messages, successful exploit may cause device.....

CVE-2019-5264

There is an information disclosure vulnerability in certain Huawei smartphones (Mate 10;Mate 10 Pro;Honor V10;Changxiang 7S;P-smart;Changxiang 8 Plus;Y9 2018;Honor 9 Lite;Honor 9i;Mate 9). The software does not properly handle certain information of applications locked by applock in a rare...

CVE-2019-5292

Honor 10 Lite, Honor 8A, Huawei Y6 mobile phones with the versions before 9.1.0.217(C00E215R3P1), the versions before 9.1.0.205(C00E97R1P9), the versions before 9.1.0.205(C00E97R2P2) have an information leak vulnerability. Due to improper function error records of some module, an attacker with the....

CVE-2019-9506

The Bluetooth BR/EDR specification up to and including version 5.1 permits sufficiently low encryption key length and does not prevent an attacker from influencing the key length negotiation. This allows practical brute-force attacks (aka "KNOB") that can decrypt traffic and inject arbitrary...