ELECTRONIC DOOR LOCKS
Vmg1312-t20b Firmware [hot] -
| CVE ID | Affected FW Versions | Description | Fixed in Version | |-------------------|----------------------|--------------------------------------------------|------------------| | CVE-2018-14602 | ≤ V100AAR6B2 | Remote command injection via CGI date_time | V100AAR7C1 | | CVE-2019-15924 | ≤ V100AAR7C1 | Hardcoded backdoor account ( zyxel / zyxel ) | V100AAR9C0 | | CVE-2020-27930 | ≤ V100AAR9C0 | Buffer overflow in httpd (DoS/RCE) | V100AAR9C1 | | CVE-2021-3443 | ≤ V100AAR9C1 | SIP ALG – UDP amplification attack | V100AAR10B0 |
For three hours, he sifted through gibberish. The standard web interface code was messy, a tangle of Javascript and HTML that looked like it had been written by a tired contractor in 2012. But then, at offset 0x9A200 , the hex pattern changed. It wasn’t machine code. It was compressed data, hidden inside the firmware of a consumer-grade router, invisible to anyone who didn't know where to look. vmg1312-t20b firmware
He pulled the power plug. The fans died, and the lights went black. | CVE ID | Affected FW Versions |
Requires opening the case and soldering (not recommended). Baud rate: 115200, 8N1. It wasn’t machine code