Tank Trouble: Veeder-Root’s TLS4B System Vulnerabilities Exposed!
View CSAF: The Veeder-Root TLS4B system has vulnerabilities that could lead to remote command execution and a denial of service, thanks to an integer overflow and a time-traveling bug that resets the clock to 1901. Upgrading to version 11.A is advised, unless you’re keen on revisiting the early 20th century.
Hot Take:
Who knew that managing gas tanks could be such a high-stakes game? The Veeder-Root TLS4B Automatic Tank Gauge System is not just a mouthful to say, but also a cybersecurity time bomb with vulnerabilities that are just waiting to overflow. It’s like the 2038 problem decided to join forces with cyber attackers to create the ultimate villain duo. Time to patch those systems pronto before the tanks start leaking more than just gas!
Key Points:
- Veeder-Root’s TLS4B Automatic Tank Gauge System has major vulnerabilities, including Command Injection and Integer Overflow.
- Attackers can exploit these to execute commands, gain shell access, and move laterally within networks.
- Affected systems are those with versions prior to 11.A; users are advised to upgrade to mitigate risks.
- The vulnerabilities could lead to denial of service and administrative lockout, especially as the 2038 epoch rollover approaches.
- No known public exploitation has been reported yet, but CISA provides extensive mitigation recommendations.
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