| CVE-ID | ||
|---|---|---|
CVE-2001-0618 |
• CVSS Severity Rating • Fix Information • Vulnerable Software Versions • SCAP Mappings • CPE Information
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| Description | ||
| Orinoco RG-1000 wireless Residential Gateway uses the last 5 digits of the 'Network Name' or SSID as the default Wired Equivalent Privacy (WEP) encryption key. Since the SSID occurs in the clear during communications, a remote attacker could determine the WEP key and decrypt RG-1000 traffic. | ||
| References | ||
| Note: References are provided for the convenience of the reader to help distinguish between vulnerabilities. The list is not intended to be complete. | ||
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| Assigning CNA | ||
| MITRE Corporation | ||
| Date Record Created | ||
| 20010727 | Disclaimer: The record creation date may reflect when the CVE ID was allocated or reserved, and does not necessarily indicate when this vulnerability was discovered, shared with the affected vendor, publicly disclosed, or updated in CVE. | |
| Phase (Legacy) | ||
| Proposed (20010727) | ||
| Votes (Legacy) | ||
| ACCEPT(1) Frech MODIFY(1) Ziese NOOP(3) Cole, Foat, Wall REVIEWING(1) Bishop |
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| Comments (Legacy) | ||
Ziese> vulnerability, per se, then why is this? If WEP is delievred enabled, by any vendor, it must give the existing/default WEP-key somewhere. Will every hardware product be flawed by his definition? |
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| Proposed (Legacy) | ||
| 20010727 | ||
| This is an record on the CVE List, which provides common identifiers for publicly known cybersecurity vulnerabilities. | ||
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