The hyphen after the number is unusual in standard primary keys, suggesting this could be a partial key, a logging mask, or a parameterized query placeholder.
The vulnerability stems from improper handling of session cookies or specific URL paths that do not correctly trigger the authentication check. Once bypassed, an attacker can execute commands, such as opening specific ports or enabling the DMZ. For example, the exploit can be used to: Enable/Disable specific ports (e.g., Port 23 for Telnet). Change the protocol (TCP/UDP). Edb-id-44781-
The flaw exists because the router's operating system does not correctly validate or handle sessions during the login process. An attacker can manipulate session inputs to bypass standard authentication hurdles. Once bypassed, the attacker can gain administrative access to the router's web-based management interface. This level of access allows a malicious actor to: Modify DNS settings to redirect traffic to phishing sites. The hyphen after the number is unusual in
It looks like you’ve shared a fragment: For example, the exploit can be used to:
Ensure that the "Remote Management" feature in the router settings is turned off to prevent external attackers from reaching the login page.