| CVE |
Vendors |
Products |
Updated |
CVSS v3.1 |
| An OS command injection vulnerability exists in maintenance command-line diagnostic utilities on Brocade Fabric OS versions before 9.2.2d and 10.0.0 through 10.0.0a1. The binary fails to sanitize user-supplied input options when invoking underlying system commands through a shell interpreter. A privileged user with maintenance account access can exploit this issue by supplying crafted parameters, which results in arbitrary OS command execution with root privileges. |
| An authorization logic vulnerability exists in the Brocade Fabric OS versions before 10.0.1 REST API gateway. The internal gate guarding restricted management endpoints relies exclusively on client-controlled HTTP headers. An authenticated user with any valid REST session can spoof these headers to gain unauthorized access to internal management endpoints. This allows low-privilege users to view sensitive chassis metadata, hardware memory patrolling state, and firmware integrity audit logs. |
| An information disclosure vulnerability exists in the SupportLink diagnostic collection utilities of Brocade Fabric OS versions before 10.0.1. When SupportLink is configured to use an authenticated HTTP proxy, the system stores the full proxy URL. Anyone with access to the diagnostic support bundle, such as support personnel or users with access to file shares where support bundles are stored, can extract these cleartext proxy credentials. |
| An input validation vulnerability exists in the security certificate management component of the Brocade Fabric OS administrative management API. When processing certificate management operations, user-supplied certificate identifiers are handled without adequate sanitization prior to execution in external system routines. An authenticated attacker with privileges to perform certificate deletion requests can leverage this flaw to execute arbitrary system commands with the privileges of the underlying management daemon. This vulnerability affects Fabric OS versions before 9.2.2d and 10.0.0 through 10.0.0a1. |
| Incomplete log sanitization during bulk IPsec policy collection in Brocade SANnav versions before 3.0.1a permit extension switch pre-shared keys to be written to system logs. Individuals with read access to container logs or support archives can obtain these keys, leading to the potential compromise of encrypted network tunnels. |
| A logic flaw in Java cache key handling object comparison handling could lead to improper identifier resolution when processing specific user account structures. The issue has been remediated by updating the internal comparison routines to ensure accurate object evaluation and prevent potential identity mismatch conditions. |
| Incomplete property masking in the SANnav logging subsystem permits SNMP authentication and privacy passwords to be recorded in application logs under specific configuration conditions. Individuals with read access to system logs or support bundles can retrieve these credentials, leading to unauthorized read or management access to monitored switch environments |
| Plaintext exposure of sensitive authentication data in Brocade SANnav discovery service log files enables individuals with file read access to retrieve administrative switch credentials and active session tokens. An attacker with access to system logs or support bundles can leverage exposed authentication details to compromise managed network infrastructure and access active application sessions. This vulnerability affects Brocade SANnav versions before 3.0.1a. |
| Improper handling of sensitive data during IPsec policy creation and modification in Brocade SANnav versions before 3.0.1a results in pre-shared keys being recorded in application logs. Individuals with read access to system log files or support bundles can view these credentials, leading to the potential exposure of keys used to secure network tunnels. |
| An information exposure vulnerability in the job scheduling component of SANnav allows sensitive credentials to be written to application logs in plain text. When scheduled support save jobs or related operational tasks are executed, sensitive parameters including external server passwords and archive protection keys are logged without proper masking. A local or authenticated user with access to application logs or support bundles can view these cleartext credentials, potentially leading to unauthorized access to remote backup targets or protected archives. |
| Insufficient input sanitization of shell metacharacters in the Brocade SANnav CLI scripting component permits authenticated users to break out of restricted execution contexts on managed switches. An attacker with command execution permissions can leverage this flaw to run unauthorized shell commands across target fabric switches, bypassing command allow-lists and obtaining full administrative switch access. This vulnerability affects all Brocade SANnav versions before 3.0.1a. |
| Unauthenticated remote command injection in the Brocade SANnav orchestrator HTTP service permits network-adjacent attackers to execute arbitrary administrative switch CLI commands and issue container management instructions. This could allow an attacker to alter Fibre Channel fabric switch configurations or manipulate application container runtimes. This vulnerability affects Brocade SANnav versions before 3.0.1a. |
| Insecure access controls on internal service ports in Brocade SANnav versions before 3.0.1a allow local, non-administrative host users to communicate directly with backend management services. A local attacker can leverage this exposed access to transmit commands to connected Fabric OS switches under the security context of the SANnav management user. |
| Network Inventory Advisor 5.0.26.0 installs the niaservice service with an unquoted binary path that allows local attackers to escalate privileges by placing malicious executables in intermediate directories. Attackers can exploit the unquoted path in the service configuration to execute arbitrary code with LocalSystem privileges when the service starts or restarts. |
| A vulnerability in Brocade Fabric OS could allow an authenticated, local attacker with privileges to access the Bash shell to access insecurely stored file contents including the history command. |
| Authentication bypass in Brocade ASCG 3.4.0 Could allow an unauthorized user to perform ASCG operations related to Brocade Support Link(BSL) and streaming configuration. and could even disable the ASCG application or disable use of BSL data collection on Brocade switches within the fabric. |
| A vulnerability in Brocade SANnav before 2.4.0b prints the
Password-Based Encryption (PBE) key in plaintext in the system audit log
file. The vulnerability could allow a remote authenticated attacker
with access to the audit logs to access the pbe key.
Note: The vulnerability is only triggered during a migration and not
in a new installation. The system audit logs are accessible only to a
privileged user on the server.
These audit logs are the local server VM’s audit logs and are not
controlled by SANnav. These logs are only visible to the server admin of
the host server and are not visible to the SANnav admin or any SANnav
user. |
| Brocade SANnav before Brocade SANnav 2.4.0b logs database passwords in clear text in the standby SANnav server, after disaster recovery failover. The vulnerability could allow a remote authenticated attacker with admin privilege able to access the SANnav logs or the supportsave to read the database password. |
| A vulnerability in update-reports-purge-settings.sh script logging for Brocade SANnav before 2.4.0a could allow the collection of SANnav database password in the system audit logs. The vulnerability could allow a remote authenticated attacker with access to the audit logs to access the Brocade SANnav database password. |
| A vulnerability in the migration script for Brocade SANnav before 3.0 could allow the collection of database sql queries in the SANnav support save file. An attacker with access to Brocade SANnav supportsave file, could open the file and then obtain sensitive information such as details of database tables and encrypted passwords. |
