Airspan Base Station Distribution Unit (BSDU) has "topsecret" as its password for the root account, which allows remote attackers to obtain administrative access via a telnet login, a different vulnerability than CVE-2008-1262.

The Advanced User Interface Pages in the ProST Web Management component on the Airspan WiMAX ProST have a certain default User ID and password, which makes it easier for remote attackers to obtain partial administrative access, a different vulnerability than CVE-2008-1262.

The administration panel on the Airspan WiMax ProST 4.1 antenna with 6.5.38.0 software does not verify authentication credentials, which allows remote attackers to (1) upload malformed firmware or (2) bind the antenna to a different WiMAX base station via unspecified requests to forms under process_adv/.

Airspan Networks Mimosa Server-Side Request Forgery (SSRF)

This vulnerability could allow an attacker to force the server to create and execute a web request granting access to backend APIs that are only accessible to the Mimosa MMP server, or request pages that could perform some actions themselves. The attacker could force the server into accessing routes on those cloud-hosting platforms, accessing secret keys, changing configurations, etc. Affecting MMP: All versions prior to v1.0.3, PTP C-series: Device versions prior to v2.8.6.1, and PTMP C-series and A5x: Device versions prior to v2.5.4.1.

Airspan Networks Mimosa Improper Authorization

MMP: All versions prior to v1.0.3, PTP C-series: Device versions prior to v2.8.6.1, and PTMP C-series and A5x: Device versions prior to v2.5.4.1 does not perform proper authorization and authentication checks on multiple API routes. An attacker may gain access to these API routes and achieve remote code execution, create a denial-of-service condition, and obtain sensitive information.

Airspan Networks Mimosa Deserialization of Untrusted Data

MMP: All versions prior to v1.0.3, PTP C-series: Device versions prior to v2.8.6.1, and PTMP C-series and A5x: Device versions prior to v2.5.4.1 has a deserialization function that does not validate or check the data, allowing arbitrary classes to be created.

Airspan Networks Mimosa Use of a Broken or Risky Cryptographic Algorithm

MMP: All versions prior to v1.0.3, PTP C-series: Device versions prior to v2.8.6.1, and PTMP C-series and A5x: Device versions prior to v2.5.4.1 uses the MD5 algorithm to hash the passwords before storing them but does not salt the hash. As a result, attackers may be able to crack the hashed passwords.

Airspan Networks Mimosa OS Command Injection

MMP: All versions prior to v1.0.3, PTP C-series: Device versions prior to v2.8.6.1, and PTMP C-series and A5x: Device versions prior to v2.5.4.1 does not properly sanitize user input on several locations, which may allow an attacker to inject arbitrary commands.

Airspan Networks Mimosa SQL Injection

MMP: All versions prior to v1.0.3, PTP C-series: Device versions prior to v2.8.6.1, and PTMP C-series and A5x: Device versions prior to v2.5.4.1 does not properly sanitize user input, which may allow an attacker to perform a SQL injection and obtain sensitive information.

Airspan Networks Mimosa Incorrect Authorization

MMP: All versions prior to v1.0.3, PTP C-series: Device versions prior to v2.8.6.1, and PTMP C-series and A5x: Device versions prior to v2.5.4.1 does not perform proper authorization checks on multiple API functions. An attacker may gain access to these functions and achieve remote code execution, create a denial-of-service condition, and obtain sensitive information.

Airspan AirVelocity 1500 software version 15.18.00.2511 lacks CSRF protections in the eNodeB's web management UI. This issue may affect other AirVelocity and AirSpeed models.

Airspan AirVelocity 1500 prior to software version 15.18.00.2511 is vulnerable to injection leading to XSS in the SNMP community field in the eNodeB's web management UI. This issue may affect other AirVelocity and AirSpeed models.

Airspan AirVelocity 1500 software prior to version 15.18.00.2511 had NET-SNMP-EXTEND-MIB enabled on its snmpd service, enabling an attacker with SNMP write abilities to execute commands as root on the eNodeB. This issue may affect other AirVelocity and AirSpeed models.

Airspan AirVelocity 1500 software versions prior to 15.18.00.2511 have a root command injection vulnerability in the ActiveBank parameter of the recoverySubmit.cgi script running on the eNodeB's web management UI. This issue may affect other AirVelocity and AirSpeed models.

Airspan AirVelocity 1500 web management UI displays SNMP credentials in plaintext on software versions older than 15.18.00.2511, and stores SNMPv3 credentials unhashed on the filesystem, enabling anyone with web access to use these credentials to manipulate the eNodeB over SNMP. This issue may affect other AirVelocity and AirSpeed models.

The AirVelocity 1500 prints SNMP credentials on its physically accessible serial port during boot. This was fixed in AirVelocity 1500 software version 15.18.00.2511 and may affect other AirVelocity and AirSpeed models.

An authenticated attacker can enumerate and download sensitive files, including the eNodeB's web management UI's TLS private key, the web server binary, and the web server configuration file. These vulnerabilities were found in AirVelocity 1500 running software version 9.3.0.01249, were still present in 15.18.00.2511, and may affect other AirVelocity and AirSpeed models.

In Airspan AirSpot 5410 version 0.3.4.1-4 and under there exists a Unauthenticated remote command injection vulnerability. The ping functionality can be called without user authentication when crafting a malicious http request by injecting code in one of the parameters allowing for remote code execution. This vulnerability is exploited via the binary file /home/www/cgi-bin/diagnostics.cgi that accepts unauthenticated requests and unsanitized data. As a result, a malicious actor can craft a specific request and interact remotely with the device.

In Airspan AirSpot 5410 version 0.3.4.1-4 and under there exists a stored XSS vulnerability. As the binary file /home/www/cgi-bin/login.cgi does not check if the user is authenticated, a malicious actor can craft a specific request on the login.cgi endpoint that contains a base32 encoded XSS payload that will be accepted and stored. A successful attack will results in the injection of malicious scripts into the user settings page.

In Airspan AirSpot 5410 version 0.3.4.1-4 and under there exists a Hidden system command web page. After performing a reverse engineering of the firmware, it was discovered that a hidden page not listed in the administration management interface allows a user to execute Linux commands on the device with root privileges. An authenticated malicious threat actor can use this page to fully compromise the device.