Schneider Electric WebHMI Vulnerability: Unplugged Security Risks Await!
View CSAF: Schneider Electric’s WebHMI vulnerability is as inviting as a “Kick Me” sign. With a CVSS v4 score of 9.2, it’s a hacker’s dream—exploitable remotely with low attack complexity. Thankfully, a hotfix and cybersecurity best practices can help keep your systems from feeling too hospitable.
Hot Take:
**_Looks like Schneider Electric’s WebHMI had a bit of an “oopsie” moment, with a vulnerability so hot it could melt your circuits. But don’t worry, just download the latest patch, and you’ll be back to controlling your infrastructure like a pro. Remember, even in the world of cybersecurity, changing default passwords is always a good idea._**
Key Points:
– Schneider Electric’s WebHMI vulnerability allows unauthorized access due to insecure default settings.
– The issue is tagged as CVE-2025-1960 with a CVSS v4 score of 9.2—ouch!
– Affected products include EcoStruxure Power Automation System versions 2.6.30.19 and prior.
– A hotfix is available, named WebHMI_Fix_users_for_Standard.V1.
– Schneider Electric and CISA recommend various cybersecurity best practices to mitigate risks.