Nx15
Monthly
Command injection in H3C NX15 V100R017 allows authenticated remote attackers to execute arbitrary OS commands via the unsanitized `my2P4key` argument processed by the `esps.wan.repeater.set/repeaterproc` handler at the `/api/esps` endpoint. The CVSS 4.0 vector confirms high-privilege authentication is required (PR:H), yet successful exploitation yields full host compromise with confidentiality, integrity, and availability all rated High. A public Python proof-of-concept exploit script is available on GitHub, materially raising urgency for administrators of internet-exposed devices or those using default credentials.
Remote code execution as root is achievable against H3C NX15 firmware V100R017 via the `/api/esps` Web API endpoint, which exposes the `service.add` function without adequate access controls (CWE-749). Exploitation requires high-privilege authentication, but a post-authentication proof-of-concept script (`postauth_service_add_rce.py`) is publicly available on GitHub, demonstrating a complete root RCE chain. No vendor patch has been identified at time of analysis; no active exploitation is confirmed in CISA KEV.
OS command injection in H3C NX15 firmware V100R017 enables authenticated remote attackers to execute arbitrary operating system commands by manipulating the File argument in the file.exec function exposed via the /api/esps Backend RPC endpoint. A public Python proof-of-concept exploit script is available on GitHub, substantially lowering the barrier to exploitation for less-skilled actors. No vendor-released patch has been identified at time of analysis, leaving affected deployments dependent on compensating controls.
Command injection in H3C NX15 firmware V100R017 permits network-accessible, authenticated attackers to execute arbitrary operating system commands via the /api/esps API endpoint by manipulating the reload.reload_config function parameter. The vulnerability, classified as CWE-77 (Command Injection), carries a CVSS 4.0 score of 7.3 and affects this specific H3C networking device firmware version. A public proof-of-concept exploit - titled 'service_add_root_rce' - has been published to GitHub, indicating root-level code execution is achievable; no vendor patch has been identified at time of analysis.
Command injection in H3C NX15 firmware V100R017 allows authenticated remote attackers with high privileges to execute arbitrary OS commands by supplying a maliciously crafted value in the `esps.apcm.version` argument of a DELETE request to the `/api/esps` API endpoint. The exploit has been publicly disclosed on GitHub, raising the risk for exposed devices with reachable management interfaces. No active CISA KEV listing exists, but the publicly available proof-of-concept lowers the bar for motivated attackers who already hold administrative credentials.
Command injection in H3C NX15 firmware V100R017 allows authenticated remote attackers to execute arbitrary OS commands via the `workMode` parameter in the `/api/esps` IPv6 WAN configuration endpoint, likely yielding root-level device takeover based on the published PoC repository name. A public proof-of-concept exploit is available on GitHub (E:P confirmed in the CVSS 4.0 vector), significantly lowering the skill bar for anyone who already holds administrative credentials. No vendor patch has been identified at time of analysis, and no CISA KEV listing exists, indicating no confirmed widespread active exploitation.
Command injection in H3C NX15 V100R017 allows authenticated remote attackers to execute arbitrary OS commands as root via the /api/esps management endpoint. The vulnerability exists in the Add function's handling of the esps.filter.url parameter, which is passed unsanitized to a system command (CWE-77). A public proof-of-concept exploit demonstrating root-level remote code execution is available on GitHub, elevating real-world risk beyond the theoretical - though exploitation requires high-privilege credentials, and no confirmed active exploitation (CISA KEV) has been identified at time of analysis.
Unauthenticated access to the network setup wizard API in H3C NX15 firmware V100R017 allows remote attackers to interact with the /api/wizard/networkSetup endpoint without presenting valid credentials. The root cause is CWE-306 - missing authentication for a critical function - meaning the device exposes a privileged configuration path with no access control gate. A public proof-of-concept repository exists on GitHub, confirming exploitability; no CISA KEV listing was identified at time of analysis, suggesting exploitation has not yet been confirmed at scale.
Unauthenticated remote password modification on H3C NX15 V100R017 routers allows any network-reachable attacker to overwrite the administrator password via the change_passwd function at the /api/login/modify endpoint, effectively seizing full administrative control of the device. The vulnerability stems from a missing authentication or authorization check on the password modification API (CWE-640), meaning no credentials or session token are required to invoke it. A public proof-of-concept exploit is available on GitHub, and no vendor patch has been identified at time of analysis.
Command injection in H3C NX15 V100R017 allows authenticated remote attackers to execute arbitrary OS commands via the unsanitized `my2P4key` argument processed by the `esps.wan.repeater.set/repeaterproc` handler at the `/api/esps` endpoint. The CVSS 4.0 vector confirms high-privilege authentication is required (PR:H), yet successful exploitation yields full host compromise with confidentiality, integrity, and availability all rated High. A public Python proof-of-concept exploit script is available on GitHub, materially raising urgency for administrators of internet-exposed devices or those using default credentials.
Remote code execution as root is achievable against H3C NX15 firmware V100R017 via the `/api/esps` Web API endpoint, which exposes the `service.add` function without adequate access controls (CWE-749). Exploitation requires high-privilege authentication, but a post-authentication proof-of-concept script (`postauth_service_add_rce.py`) is publicly available on GitHub, demonstrating a complete root RCE chain. No vendor patch has been identified at time of analysis; no active exploitation is confirmed in CISA KEV.
OS command injection in H3C NX15 firmware V100R017 enables authenticated remote attackers to execute arbitrary operating system commands by manipulating the File argument in the file.exec function exposed via the /api/esps Backend RPC endpoint. A public Python proof-of-concept exploit script is available on GitHub, substantially lowering the barrier to exploitation for less-skilled actors. No vendor-released patch has been identified at time of analysis, leaving affected deployments dependent on compensating controls.
Command injection in H3C NX15 firmware V100R017 permits network-accessible, authenticated attackers to execute arbitrary operating system commands via the /api/esps API endpoint by manipulating the reload.reload_config function parameter. The vulnerability, classified as CWE-77 (Command Injection), carries a CVSS 4.0 score of 7.3 and affects this specific H3C networking device firmware version. A public proof-of-concept exploit - titled 'service_add_root_rce' - has been published to GitHub, indicating root-level code execution is achievable; no vendor patch has been identified at time of analysis.
Command injection in H3C NX15 firmware V100R017 allows authenticated remote attackers with high privileges to execute arbitrary OS commands by supplying a maliciously crafted value in the `esps.apcm.version` argument of a DELETE request to the `/api/esps` API endpoint. The exploit has been publicly disclosed on GitHub, raising the risk for exposed devices with reachable management interfaces. No active CISA KEV listing exists, but the publicly available proof-of-concept lowers the bar for motivated attackers who already hold administrative credentials.
Command injection in H3C NX15 firmware V100R017 allows authenticated remote attackers to execute arbitrary OS commands via the `workMode` parameter in the `/api/esps` IPv6 WAN configuration endpoint, likely yielding root-level device takeover based on the published PoC repository name. A public proof-of-concept exploit is available on GitHub (E:P confirmed in the CVSS 4.0 vector), significantly lowering the skill bar for anyone who already holds administrative credentials. No vendor patch has been identified at time of analysis, and no CISA KEV listing exists, indicating no confirmed widespread active exploitation.
Command injection in H3C NX15 V100R017 allows authenticated remote attackers to execute arbitrary OS commands as root via the /api/esps management endpoint. The vulnerability exists in the Add function's handling of the esps.filter.url parameter, which is passed unsanitized to a system command (CWE-77). A public proof-of-concept exploit demonstrating root-level remote code execution is available on GitHub, elevating real-world risk beyond the theoretical - though exploitation requires high-privilege credentials, and no confirmed active exploitation (CISA KEV) has been identified at time of analysis.
Unauthenticated access to the network setup wizard API in H3C NX15 firmware V100R017 allows remote attackers to interact with the /api/wizard/networkSetup endpoint without presenting valid credentials. The root cause is CWE-306 - missing authentication for a critical function - meaning the device exposes a privileged configuration path with no access control gate. A public proof-of-concept repository exists on GitHub, confirming exploitability; no CISA KEV listing was identified at time of analysis, suggesting exploitation has not yet been confirmed at scale.
Unauthenticated remote password modification on H3C NX15 V100R017 routers allows any network-reachable attacker to overwrite the administrator password via the change_passwd function at the /api/login/modify endpoint, effectively seizing full administrative control of the device. The vulnerability stems from a missing authentication or authorization check on the password modification API (CWE-640), meaning no credentials or session token are required to invoke it. A public proof-of-concept exploit is available on GitHub, and no vendor patch has been identified at time of analysis.