Insecure backup

In Brocade SANnav before v2.3.1, and v2.3.0a, it is possible to back up the appliance from the web interface or the command line interface ("SSH"). The resulting backups are world-readable. A local attacker can recover backup files, restore them to a new malicious appliance, and retrieve the passwords of all the switches.

hard-coded credentials in the documentation that appear as the appliance root password

Brocade SANnav OVA before v2.3.1 and v2.3.0a contain hard-coded credentials in the documentation that appear as the appliance's root password. The vulnerability could allow an unauthenticated attacker full access to the Brocade SANnav appliance.

In Brocade SANnav before v2.31 and v2.3.0a, it was observed that Docker instances inside the appliance have insecure mount points

In Brocade SANnav before Brocade SANnav v2.31 and v2.3.0a, it was observed that Docker instances inside the appliance have insecure mount points, allowing reading and writing access to sensitive files. The vulnerability could allow a sudo privileged user on the host OS to read and write access to these files.

SQL Table names, column names, and SQL queries are collected in DR standby Supportsave

An information disclosure vulnerability exists in Brocade SANnav before v2.3.1 and v2.3.0a when Brocade SANnav instances are configured in disaster recovery mode. SQL Table names, column names, and SQL queries are collected in DR standby Supportsave. This could allow authenticated users to access the database structure and its contents.

TLS/SSL weak message authentication code ciphers are added by default for port 18082

When a Brocade SANnav installation is upgraded from Brocade SANnav v2.2.2 to Brocade SANnav 2.3.0, TLS/SSL weak message authentication code ciphers are added by default for port 18082.

Brocade SANnav before v2.3.1, v2.3.0a uses weak encryption

The class FileTransfer implemented in Brocade SANnav before v2.3.1, v2.3.0a, uses the ssh-rsa signature scheme, which has a SHA-1 hash. The vulnerability could allow a remote, unauthenticated attacker to perform a man-in-the-middle attack.

Storage of clear text password in Brocade SANnav

Brocade SANnav before v2.3.0 and v2.2.2a stores SNMPv3 Authentication passwords in plaintext. A privileged user could retrieve these credentials with knowledge and access to these log files. SNMP credentials could be seen in SANnav SupportSave if the capture is performed after an SNMP configuration failure causes an SNMP communication log dump.

The host SSH servers of Brocade Fabric OS before Brocade Fabric OS v7.4.2h, v8.2.1c, v8.2.2, v9.0.0, and Brocade SANnav before v2.1.1 utilize keys of less than 2048 bits, which may be vulnerable to man-in-the-middle attacks and/or insecure SSH communications.

Brocade SANnav before version 2.1.1 uses a hard-coded administrator account with the weak password ‘passw0rd’ if a password is not provided for PostgreSQL at install-time.

Brocade SANnav before v.2.1.0a could allow remote attackers cause a denial-of-service condition due to a lack of proper validation, of the length of user-supplied data as name for custom field name.

A vulnerability in Brocade SANnav versions before v2.1.0 could allow a remote authenticated attacker to conduct an LDAP injection. The vulnerability could allow a remote attacker to bypass the authentication process.

Brocade SANnav versions before v2.1.0, contain a Plaintext Password Storage vulnerability.

Brocade SANnav versions before v2.0, logs plain text database connection password while triggering support save.

A vulnerability, in The ReportsTrustManager class of Brocade SANnav versions before v2.0, could allow an attacker to perform a man-in-the-middle attack against Secure Sockets Layer(SSL)connections.

Password-based encryption (PBE) algorithm, of Brocade SANnav versions before v2.0, has a weakness in generating cryptographic keys that may allow an attacker to decrypt passwords used with several services (Radius, TACAS, etc.).

Brocade SANnav versions before v2.0 use a hard-coded password, which could allow local authenticated attackers to access a back-end database and gain privileges.

The authentication mechanism, in Brocade SANnav versions before v2.0, logs plaintext account credentials at the ‘trace’ and the 'debug' logging level; which could allow a local authenticated attacker to access sensitive information.

A vulnerability, in Brocade SANnav versions before v2.0, could allow remote attackers to brute-force a valid session ID. The vulnerability is due to an insufficiently random session ID for several post-authentication actions in the SANnav portal.