CVE-2020-3614

CVE-2020-3614 is a buffer-overflow risk reported for Qualcomm Snapdragon firmware. The description in multiple sources specifies a lack of length check before copying a frame into a local buffer, affecting a broad set of Snapdragon products (Auto, Compute, Connectivity, IoT variants, Wearables, a...

CVE-2019-14094

CVE-2019-14094 describes an integer overflow in the diag command handler when a large value is supplied for the number of tasks in request packets. Affected products are Qualcomm Snapdragon families including Snapdragon Auto, Compute, Connectivity, etc., across numerous SoCs (e.g., APQ8009, APQ80...

CVE-2019-14073

Copying RTCP messages into the output buffer without checking the destination buffer size which could lead to a remote stack overflow when processing large data or non-standard feedback messages in Snapdragon Auto, Snapdragon Compute, Snapdragon Consumer IOT, Snapdragon Industrial IOT, Snapdragon...

CVE-2019-14047

While IPA driver processes route add rule IOCTL, there is no input validation of the rule ID prior to adding the rule to the IPA HW commit list in Snapdragon Auto, Snapdragon Compute, Snapdragon Connectivity, Snapdragon Consumer Electronics Connectivity, Snapdragon Consumer IOT, Snapdragon...

CVE-2019-14062

CVE-2019-14062 is a buffer overflow in how a setup message from the Network is decoded in various Qualcomm/Snapdragon components (listed in the description). Root cause: lack of validation of IE message length during network processing in multiple Snapdragon SoCs and related devices. Public sourc...

CVE-2019-10597

kernel writes to user passed address without any checks can lead to arbitrary memory write in Snapdragon Auto, Snapdragon Compute, Snapdragon Connectivity, Snapdragon Consumer IOT, Snapdragon Mobile, Snapdragon Wired Infrastructure and Networking in IPQ6018, IPQ8074, MSM8996, MSM8996AU, Nicobar,...

CVE-2019-10597

CVE-2019-10597 is a kernel-level issue described across multiple sources as a local vulnerability where the kernel writes to a user-supplied address, enabling arbitrary memory writes in Qualcomm/Qualcomm-closed components. Public references in the dataset include a Red Hat advisory listing affect...

CVE-2020-3642: Use After Free

Use after free issue in camera applications when used randomly over multiple operations due to pointer not set to NULL after free/destroy of the object in Snapdragon Consumer IOT, Snapdragon Mobile in Kamorta, QCS605, Rennell, Saipan, SDM670, SDM710, SDM845, SM6150, SM7150, SM8150, SM8250, SXR113...

CVE-2019-14092: Undefined Security Weakness

System Services exports services without permission protect and can lead to information exposure in Snapdragon Industrial IOT, Snapdragon Mobile in MDM9206, MDM9207C, MDM9607, Rennell, Saipan, SM8150, SM8250, SXR2130...

CVE-2020-3628: Undefined Security Weakness

Improper access due to socket opened by the logging application without specifying localhost address in Snapdragon Consumer IOT, Snapdragon Mobile in APQ8053, Rennell, SDX20...

PT-2020-9513

Name of the Vulnerable Software and Affected Versions: System Services versions in MDM9206, MDM9207C, MDM9607, Rennell, Saipan, SM8150, SM8250, SXR2130 Description: The issue is related to System Services exporting services without proper permission protection, which can lead to information...

Ripple20 Vulnerability Mitigation Best Practices

ARCHIVED STORY Ripple20 Vulnerability Mitigation Best Practices By Kevin McGrath · June 22, 2020 On June 16th, the Department of Homeland Security and CISA ICS-CERT issued a critical security advisory warning covering multiple newly discovered vulnerabilities affecting Internet-connected devices...

ARM Mbed OS CoAP library buffer overflow vulnerability (CNVD-2021-20267)

ARM Mbed OS is a suite of open source embedded operating systems dedicated to the Internet of Things IoT from ARM in the U.K. The CoAP library is one of the Constrained Application Protocol CoAP libraries. A buffer overflow vulnerability exists in the CoAP library in ARM Mbed OS version 5.15.3. A...

Five Password Tips for Securing the New WFH Normal

The shift to working from home is pushing system administrators to adjust to a new security normal. This includes new, high-profile challenges, such as the adoption of cloud applications, remote access to digital assets, and remote client support, to name a few. That said, good old-fashioned...

What’s in the Box? Part II: Hacking the iParcelBox

ARCHIVED STORY What’s in the Box? Part II: Hacking the iParcelBox By Steve Povolny · June 18, 2020 Package delivery is just one of those things we take for granted these days. This is especially true in the age of Coronavirus, where e-commerce and at-home deliveries make up a growing portion of...

What’s in the Box? Part II: Hacking the iParcelBox

ARCHIVED STORY What’s in the Box? Part II: Hacking the iParcelBox By Steve Povolny · June 18, 2020 Package delivery is just one of those things we take for granted these days. This is especially true in the age of Coronavirus, where e-commerce and at-home deliveries make up a growing portion of...

End of line: supporting IoT in the home

Trouble is potentially brewing in Internet of Things IoT land, even if the consequences may still be a little way off. System updates and issues surrounding expiring certificates will pose problems for manufacturers and headaches for consumers. System updates for fun and profit One of the first...

'Ripple20' Bugs Impact Hundreds of Millions of Connected Devices

A series of 19 different vulnerabilities, four of them critical, are affecting hundreds of millions of internet of things IoT and industrial-control devices. The issue is based in the supply chain and code reuse, with the bugs affecting a TCP/IP software library developed by Treck that many...

Ripple20 Bugs Put Hundreds of Millions of IoT Devices at Risk

The so-called Ripple20 vulnerabilities affect equipment found in data centers, power grids, and more...

Protecting Unmanaged & IoT Devices: Why Traditional Security Tools Fail

We are currently experiencing the single largest explosion of network-enabled devices that we’ve ever witnessed. Many of these devices are running on the same networks as critical business solutions and may even be connecting directly to critical assets or delivering a critical capability...