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Difference between revisions of "Top 10 2014-I10 Poor Physical Security"
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| − | <td {{Template:Top 10 2010:SummaryTableRowStyleTemplate|year=2013}}>Attacker uses | + | <td {{Template:Top 10 2010:SummaryTableRowStyleTemplate|year=2013}}>Attacker uses vectors such as USB ports, SD cards or other storage means to access the Operating System and potentially any data stored on the device. |
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Revision as of 20:25, 25 June 2014
| Threat Agents | Attack Vectors | Security Weakness | Technical Impacts | Business Impacts | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Application Specific | Exploitability EASY |
Prevalence COMMON |
Detectability AVERAGE |
Impact SEVERE |
Application / Business Specific |
| Consider anyone who has physical access to the device. | Attacker uses vectors such as USB ports, SD cards or other storage means to access the Operating System and potentially any data stored on the device. | An insecure mobile interface is present when easy to guess credentials are used or account enumeration is possible. Insecure mobile interfaces are easy to discover by simply reviewing the connection to the device itself or the cloud interface and identifying if SSL is in use or by attempting to login with random credentials and identifying what errors are returned. Automated tools can also look for issues such as lack of transport encryption and account enumeration. | An insecure mobile interface could lead to compromise of user data and control over the device. | Consider the business impact of an insecure mobile interface. Data could be stolen or modified and devices taken control of. Could your users be harmed? Could your brand be harmed? | |
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Is My Physical Security Sufficient?
TEXT |
How Do I Physically Secure My Device?
Ensuring a secure mobile interface requires:
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Example Attack Scenarios
Scenario #1: The interface only requires simple passwords. Example Scenario #2: Username and password are poorly protected when transmitted over the network. Example In the cases above, the attacker is able to either easily guess the password or is able to capture the credentials as they cross the network and decode it since the credentials are only protected using Base64 Encoding.
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References
OWASP External |
