I'd be more worried about the old firmwares (2.0x (I tested 2.12 also
which isn't vulnerable) that contain amongst others:
/cgi-bin/paramtool and /cgi-bin/hwtestio, you don't need to authorize to
access them.
(seems to be a misconfiguration in the webserver)
paramtool can be used like this:
"http://<ip_to_webcam>/cgi-bin/paramtool?--blargh
which will show the entire config of the webcam, including:
root.InternalSecurity.Passwd { root { passwd [ "plAsx1.0CzA.wd" ] (...)
Which shouldn't be too hard to crack :)
This could also reveal dialup info, like phone-numbers, username and
passwords.
(if this camera is set up to be serving images through dialup
connection)
And then there is /cgi-bin/hwtestio, which I think was really bad -
as it tells the user how to use it, and remember: you do not have to log
in to the web-pages to
access this script either!
Basically it tells you:
--------------------------
-ix Test IO x times
-rx Relay switch repeated x times
--------------------------
i.e. you can do "http://<ip_to_webcam>/cgi-bin/hwtestio?-r242424", and
the camera basically crashes.
PS! This IS old info, firmware upgrades that fix these problems exist
and have for a while.
And Chris and/or the - good for you that you actually managed to read on
axis' webpages, good on ya!
--torgeir
Chris Gragsone wrote:
>
> Axis Network Camera known default password vulnerability
> by Chris Gragsone
> Foot Clan
>
> Date: November 17, 2001
> Advisory ID: Foot-20011117
> Impact of vulnerability: Default Password
> Exploitable: Remotely
> Maximum Risk: Moderate
>
> Affected Software:
> Axis Network Camera 2120
> Axis Network Camera 2110
> Axis Network Camera 2100
> Axis Network Camera 200+
> Axis Network Camera 200
>
> Vulnerability:
> Log into any Axis Network Camera via ftp, telnet, or http
> Default account: root
> Default password: pass
>
> References:
> http://www.axis.com/product/camera_servers/index.html
> http://www.axis.com/solutions/cam_vid/surveillance/index.html
> Contact:
> http://footclan.realwarp.net Chris Gragsone (maetrics@realwarp.net)
>
> Disclaimer:
> The contents of this advisory are lame and should probably not be
read.
