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Get Serious about IoT Security
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ademarr
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ademarr,
 User Rank: Apprentice
9/27/2017 | 8:39:55 AM
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REISEN1955
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REISEN1955,
 User Rank: Ninja
9/20/2017 | 2:33:30 PM
Re: Of interest
Politics aside, good reason to disable that on a "pacemaker" --- my defib is a close cousin but not so much of a threat in that regard.  Still, shows the significance above on a wireless pacemarker as an IoT device used in important public people.  
cybersavior
50%
50%
cybersavior,
 User Rank: Strategist
9/20/2017 | 2:19:53 PM
Re: Of interest
That is precisely why doctors disabled the wireless function in Dick Cheney's pacemaker.  To thwart hackers killing him.
REISEN1955
50%
50%
REISEN1955,
 User Rank: Ninja
9/20/2017 | 1:50:59 PM
Of interest
I have a wireless defibulator inside of me - made by Boston Scientific.  Ir regularly posts condition status to a wireless receiver in my kitchen attached to a phone.  Seems simple enough but consider this as an IoT device, i wonder just what related data is transmitted and what can be associated with it upon reception.  One has to trust that somewhere in Emory Hospital the walls are rather well up (one never knows) but .,,,,, so long as a hacker does not turn me OFF????


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Aterm series (Aterm WF1200C firmware Ver1.2.1 and earlier, Aterm WG1200CR firmware Ver1.2.1 and earlier, Aterm WG2600HS firmware Ver1.3.2 and earlier) allows an attacker on the same network segment to execute arbitrary OS commands with root privileges via UPnP function.
CVE-2020-5525
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Aterm series (Aterm WF1200C firmware Ver1.2.1 and earlier, Aterm WG1200CR firmware Ver1.2.1 and earlier, Aterm WG2600HS firmware Ver1.3.2 and earlier) allows an authenticated attacker on the same network segment to execute arbitrary OS commands with root privileges via management screen.
CVE-2020-5533
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Cross-site scripting vulnerability in Aterm WG2600HS firmware Ver1.3.2 and earlier allows remote attackers to inject arbitrary web script or HTML via unspecified vectors.
CVE-2020-5534
PUBLISHED: 2020-02-21
Aterm WG2600HS firmware Ver1.3.2 and earlier allows an authenticated attacker on the same network segment to execute arbitrary OS commands with root privileges via unspecified vectors.
CVE-2014-7914
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btif/src/btif_dm.c in Android before 5.1 does not properly enforce the temporary nature of a Bluetooth pairing, which allows user-assisted remote attackers to bypass intended access restrictions via crafted Bluetooth packets after the tapping of a crafted NFC tag.