Johnson Controls Security Flaw: Urgent Update Needed for C●CURE 9000 to Shield Sensitive Info

In a software hiccup sure to make IT folks twitch, Johnson Controls’ C●CURE 9000 might just overshare your sensitive login details in its logs. This little oopsie, tagged with a CVSS score of 7.7, could let attackers peek at credentials if they get nosy with…

Hot Take:

Oh, the irony! A security management system that can’t keep its own secrets! Johnson Controls’ Software House C●CURE 9000 has been logging sensitive Windows credentials like it’s gossip. With a CVSS score of 7.7, it’s less ‘Mission Impossible’ and more ‘Mission Insecure’.

  • Software House C●CURE 9000, by Johnson Controls, logs Windows credentials under certain conditions.
  • The vulnerability, tagged CVE-2024-0912, scores a 7.7 on the CVSS v3 scale, indicating high severity.
  • Affected versions: Software House C●CURE 9000 v3.00.2.
  • Recommended mitigation includes updating the software and changing compromised passwords.
  • No known public exploits yet, and the issue is not remotely exploitable.

Need to know more?

The Leak Chronicles

Welcome to the latest episode of ‘Data Diary Leaks’ starring Software House C●CURE 9000. In this twist, our protagonist, the security management system, has been caught red-handed logging sensitive information. In simpler words, it’s like accidentally sending your secret love letters to the office printer.

Scoreboard of Doom

On the cybersecurity scoreboard, CVE-2024-0912 hits a 7.7 out of 10. That’s like saying, “It’s bad, but at least it’s not a fiery apocalypse.” However, stick around, as there’s a CVSS v4 score of 8.5, which basically means, “Okay, now it’s closer to a fiery apocalypse.”

Who’s Affected?

If you’re using Software House C●CURE 9000 version 3.00.2, congratulations, you’re in the danger zone! The good news? It’s not exploitable remotely, so attackers need to be more ‘hands-on’ to mess up your day. It’s a small comfort, like knowing a vampire can’t enter your house unless invited.

The Mitigation Mixtape

Johnson Controls has dropped their latest mixtape, ‘The Mitigation Mixtape,’ featuring hits like “Update Your Software” and “Change Your Passwords.” They also suggest deleting or editing the infamous api.log file, where all these secrets were spilled. It’s kind of like cleaning up after your own party – tedious but necessary.

Stay Vigilant!

Finally, CISA chimes in like a wise old uncle, reminding everyone to buckle up and follow the cybersecurity equivalent of ‘look both ways before crossing the street.’ They’re all about that defense-in-depth strategy and have a whole library of cyber defense hits ready for you to tune into.

In the end, while no one’s sneaking through the digital window yet, it’s a good reminder that even security systems need a little security. Keep those updates coming and maybe avoid logging secrets. Just a thought.

Membership Required

 You must be a member to access this content.

View Membership Levels
Already a member? Log in here