7 matches found
CVE-2018-18929
The Tightrope Media Carousel Seneca HDn Windows-based appliance 7.0.4.104 is shipped with a default local administrator username and password. This can be found by a limited user account in an "unattend.xml" file left over on the C: drive from the Sysprep process. An attacker with this username a...
CVE-2018-18929
The Tightrope Media Carousel Seneca HDn Windows-based appliance 7.0.4.104 is shipped with a default local administrator username and password. This can be found by a limited user account in an "unattend.xml" file left over on the C: drive from the Sysprep process. An attacker with this username a...
CVE-2018-18929
The CVE concerns Tightrope Media Carousel Seneca HDn Windows-based appliance 7.0.4.104, where a default local administrator username/password can be found in an unattend.xml left on the C: drive from Sysprep. An attacker with these credentials can gain administrator-level access to the system. Th...
Windows Gather Unattended Answer File Enumeration
This module will check the file system for a copy of unattend.xml and/or autounattend.xml found in Windows Vista, or newer Windows systems. And then extract sensitive information such as usernames and decoded passwords. Also checks for '.vmimport' files that could have been created by the AWS EC2...
Default credentials
The Dell KACE K2000 Systems Deployment Appliance 3.3.36822 and earlier contains a peinst CIFS share, which allows remote attackers to obtain sensitive information by reading the 1 unattend.xml or 2 sysprep.inf file, as demonstrated by reading a password...
CVE-2011-1672
The Dell KACE K2000 Systems Deployment Appliance 3.3.36822 and earlier contains a peinst CIFS share, which allows remote attackers to obtain sensitive information by reading the 1 unattend.xml or 2 sysprep.inf file, as demonstrated by reading a password...
CVE-2011-1672
The Dell KACE K2000 Systems Deployment Appliance 3.3.36822 and earlier contains a peinst CIFS share, which allows remote attackers to obtain sensitive information by reading the 1 unattend.xml or 2 sysprep.inf file, as demonstrated by reading a password...