CVE-2022-37710

Patterson Dental Eaglesoft 21 has AES-256 encryption but there are two ways to obtain a keyfile: 1 keybackup.data License Encryption Key or 2 Eaglesoft.Server.Configuration.data DbEncryptKeyPrimary Encryption Key. Applicable files are encrypted with keys and salt that are hardcoded into a DLL or...

CVE-2022-37710

Patterson Dental Eaglesoft 21 has AES-256 encryption but there are two ways to obtain a keyfile: 1 keybackup.data License Encryption Key or 2 Eaglesoft.Server.Configuration.data DbEncryptKeyPrimary Encryption Key. Applicable files are encrypted with keys and salt that are hardcoded into a DLL or...

CVE-2022-37710

Patterson Dental Eaglesoft 21 has AES-256 encryption but there are two ways to obtain a keyfile: 1 keybackup.data License Encryption Key or 2 Eaglesoft.Server.Configuration.data DbEncryptKeyPrimary Encryption Key. Applicable files are encrypted with keys and salt that are hardcoded into a DLL or...

CVE-2022-37710: Use of Hard-coded Credentials

Patterson Dental Eaglesoft 21 has AES-256 encryption but there are two ways to obtain a keyfile: 1 keybackup.data License Encryption Key or 2 Eaglesoft.Server.Configuration.data DbEncryptKeyPrimary Encryption Key. Applicable files are encrypted with keys and salt that are hardcoded into a DLL or...

CVE-2022-37710

Patterson Dental Eaglesoft 21 uses AES-256, but the keyfile and salt are hardcoded into a DLL/EXE. Two access paths to the keyfile exist: keybackup.data > License > Encryption Key and Eaglesoft.Server.Configuration.data > DbEncryptKeyPrimary > Encryption Key, enabling local attackers ...