Local Privilege Escalation via Network scripts

A privilege escalation vulnerability in a script used for network configuration allows a low-privileged local user to execute arbitrary commands as root, resulting in full system compromise.

JupiCore charging point reconfiguration without auth

The CHARX JupiCore service allows an unauthenticated remote attacker to reconfigure charging points. This can lead to disclosure of charging point UIDs, Denial-of-Service and files tampering.

Cleartext password in logs

The credentials for the local user "user-app" may be exposed in log files, potentially enabling a low-privileged local attacker with access to the logs to authenticate via SSH as the limited user "user-app". Charging could be interrupted.

ABB, Phoenix Contact, Schneider Electric, Siemens, WAGO - Programmable Logic Controllers, multiple versions. Researchers have found some controllers are susceptible to a denial-of-service attack due to a flood of network packets.

Phoenix Contact: Unauthenticated log download vulnerability in the firmware of CHARX SEC-3xxx charging controllers

It is possible for an unauthenticated adjacent attacker to download log files of the controller, which may disclose some restricted information.

Multiple Phoenix Contact devices allow remote attackers to establish TCP sessions to port 1962 and obtain sensitive information or make changes, as demonstrated by using the Create Backup feature to traverse all directories.

Insufficient Verification of Data Vulnerability in ProConOS/ProConOS eCLR SDK and MULTIPROG Engineering tool

An unauthenticated, remote attacker could upload malicious logic to the devices based on ProConOS/ProConOS eCLR in order to gain full control over the device.

Insufficient Verification of Data Vulnerability in PHOENIX CONTACT classic line industrial controllers

An unauthenticated, remote attacker could upload malicious logic to devices based on ProConOS/ProConOS eCLR in order to gain full control over the device.

hw: cpu: speculative execution bounds-check bypass

Systems with microprocessors utilizing speculative execution and branch prediction may allow unauthorized disclosure of information to an attacker with local user access via a side-channel analysis.

Phoenix Contact: Improper removal of sensitive information in MGUARD products

A low privileged remote attacker can gain the root password due to improper removal of sensitive information before storage or transfer.

Phoenix Contact FL IL 24 BK-PAC allows remote attackers to cause a denial of service (hang) via (1) unspecified manipulations as demonstrated by a Nessus scan or (2) malformed input to TCP port 502.

Phoenix Contact: Security Advisory for CHARX SEC-3xxx charging controllers

An low privileged remote attacker with an account for the Web-based management can change the system configuration to perform a command injection as root, resulting in a total loss of confidentiality, availability and integrity due to improper control of generation of code ('Code Injection').

Config-Upload Code Injection

An unauthenticated remote attacker can trick a high privileged user into uploading a malicious payload via the config-upload endpoint, leading to code injection as root. This results in a total loss of confidentiality, availability and integrity due to improper control of code generation ('Code Injection’).

HTTP Service DoS Vulnerability

An unauthenticated remote attacker can cause a Denial of Service by sending a large number of requests to the http service on port 80.

Buffer Overflow using TFTP Filename

A remote attacker with user privileges for the webUI can use the setting of the TFTP Filename with a POST Request to trigger a stack-based Buffer Overflow, resulting in a DoS attack.

Command Injection Vulnerability in Root CA Certificate Transfer Workflow

A command injection vulnerability in the device’s Root CA certificate transfer workflow allows a high-privileged attacker to send crafted HTTP POST requests that result in arbitrary command execution on the underlying Linux OS with root privileges.

Stack-Based Buffer Overflow in File Transfer Parameter Handling

A stack-based buffer overflow vulnerability in the device's file transfer parameter workflow allows a high-privileged attacker to send oversized POST parameters, causing memory corruption in an internal process, resulting in a DoS attack.

Stack-Based Buffer Overflow in File Install Parameter Handling

A stack-based buffer overflow in the device's file installation workflow allows a high-privileged attacker to send oversized POST parameters that overflow a fixed-size stack buffer within an internal process, resulting in a DoS attack.

Stack-Based Buffer Overflow in TFTP File-Transfer Command Handling over CLI

A stack-based buffer overflow in the CLI's TFTP file‑transfer command handling allows a low-privileged attacker with Telnet/SSH access to trigger memory corruption by supplying unexpected or oversized filename input. Exploitation results in the corruption of the internal buffer, causing the CLI and web dashboard to become unavailable and leading to a denial of service.

Stack-Based Buffer Overflow in CLI Login Username Handling over CLI

A stack-based buffer overflow in the device's Telnet/SSH CLI login routine occurs when a unauthenticated attacker send an oversized or unexpected username input. An overflow condition crashes the thread handling the login attempt, forcing the session to close. Because other CLI sessions remain unaffected, the impact is limited to a low‑severity availability disruption.