AnvizCVEs & Vulnerabilities

Anviz CX2 Lite and CX7 are vulnerable to unauthenticated POST requests that modify debug settings (e.g., enabling SSH), allowing unauthorized state changes that can facilitate later compromise.

Anviz CrossChex Standard lacks source verification in the client/server channel, enabling TCP packet injection by an attacker on the same network to alter or disrupt application traffic.

Anviz CX2 Lite and CX7 are vulnerable to unverified update packages that can be uploaded. The device unpacks and executes a script resulting in unauthenticated remote code execution.

Anviz CX2 Lite is vulnerable to an authenticated command injection via a filename parameter that enables arbitrary command execution (e.g., starting telnetd), resulting in root‑level access.

Anviz CX2 Lite and CX7 are vulnerable to unauthenticated firmware uploads. This causes crafted archives to be accepted, enabling attackers to plant and execute code and obtain a reverse shell.

Anviz CX7 Firmware is vulnerable to the most recently captured test photo that can be retrieved without authentication, revealing sensitive operational imagery.

Anviz CX2 Lite and CX7 administrative sessions occur over HTTP, enabling on‑path attackers to sniff credentials and session data, which can be used to compromise the device.

Anviz CX7 Firmware is vulnerable to an unauthenticated POST to the device that captures a photo with the front facing camera, exposing visual information about the deployment environment.

Anviz CrossChex Standard is vulnerable when an attacker manipulates the TDS7 PreLogin to disable encryption, causing database credentials to be sent in plaintext and enabling unauthorized database access.

Anviz CX2 Lite and CX7 are vulnerable to unauthenticated access that discloses debug configuration details (e.g., SSH/RTTY status), assisting attackers in reconnaissance against the device.

Anviz CX7 Firmware is  vulnerable because the application embeds reusable certificate/key material, enabling decryption of MQTT traffic and potential interaction with device messaging channels at scale.

Anviz CX7 Firmware is vulnerable to an authenticated CSV upload which allows path traversal to overwrite arbitrary files (e.g., /etc/shadow), enabling unauthorized SSH access when combined with debug‑setting changes.

Anviz CrossChex access control management software 4.3.8.0 and 4.3.12 is vulnerable to a buffer overflow vulnerability.

Anviz access control devices allow unverified password change which allows remote attackers to change the administrator password without prior authentication.

Anviz access control devices are vulnerable to replay attacks which could allow attackers to intercept and replay open door requests.

Anviz access control devices allow remote attackers to issue commands without a password.

The Anviz Management System for access control has insufficient logging for device events such as door open requests.

Anviz access control devices expose private Information (pin code and name) by allowing remote attackers to query this information without credentials via port tcp/5010.

Anviz access control devices expose credentials (names and passwords) by allowing remote attackers to query this information without credentials via port tcp/5010.

Anviz access control devices perform cleartext transmission of sensitive information (passwords/pins and names) when replying to query on port tcp/5010.

Anviz Global M3 Outdoor RFID Access Control executes any command received from any source. No authentication/encryption is done. Attackers can fully interact with the device: for example, send the "open door" command, download the users list (which includes RFID codes and passcodes in cleartext), or update/create users. The same attack can be executed on a local network and over the internet (if the device is exposed on a public IP address).