Linksys SMART WiFi vulnerabilities

Some are really bad stuff:Linksys SMART WiFi vulnerabilities

Overview

Linksys EA series routers running the Linksys SMART WiFi firmware contain multiple vulnerabilities.Description

CWE-320: Key Management Errors - CVE-2014-8243

An unauthenticated attacker on the local area network (LAN) can read the router's .htpassword file by requestinghttp(s)://<router_ip>/.htpasswd. The .htpasswd file contains the MD5 hash of the administrator password.CWE-200: Information Exposure - CVE-2014-8244A remote, unauthenticated user can issue various JNAP calls by sending specially-crafted HTTP POST requests tohttp(s)://<router_ip>/JNAP/. Depending on the JNAP action that is called, the attacker may be able to read or modify sensitive information on the router.It should also be noted that the router exposes multiple ports to the WAN by default. Port 100080 and 52000 both expose the administrative web interface to WAN users. Depending on the model, additional ports may be exposed by default as well.

Impact

A remote, unauthenticated attacker may be able to read or modify sensitive information on the router.

Solution

Apply an Update:If possible, users are encouraged to update their firmware to the latest version to remediate these vulnerabilities. Linksys has provided the following fix versions:

EA2700 - Not yet released

EA3500 - Not yet released

E4200v2 - Ver.2.1.41.162351

EA4500 - Ver.2.1.41 (Build 162351)

EA6200 - Ver.1.1.41 (build 162599)

EA6300 - Ver.1.1.40 (build 160989)

EA6400 - Ver.1.1.40 (build 160989)

EA6500 - Ver.1.1.40 (build 160989)

EA6700 - Ver.1.1.40 (build 160989)

EA6900 - Ver.1.1.42 (Build 161129)