The Dataprobe cloud usernames and passwords are stored in plain text in a specific file. Any user able to read this specific file from the device could compromise other devices connected to the user's cloud.

Dataprobe iBoot-PDU FW versions prior to 1.42.06162022 contain a vulnerability where a specially crafted PHP script could use parameters from a HTTP request to create a URL capable of changing the host parameter. The changed host parameter in the HTTP could point to another host that will send a request to the host or IP specified in the changed host parameter.

Dataprobe iBoot-PDU FW versions prior to 1.42.06162022 contain a vulnerability where unauthenticated users could open PHP index pages without authentication and download the history file from the device; the history file includes the latest actions completed by specific users.

Dataprobe iBoot-PDU FW versions prior to 1.42.06162022 contain a vulnerability where certain PHP pages only validate when a valid connection is established with the database. However, these PHP pages do not verify the validity of a user. Attackers could leverage this lack of verification to read the state of outlets.

Dataprobe iBoot-PDU FW versions prior to 1.42.06162022 contain a vulnerability where the affected product allows an attacker to access the device’s main management page from the cloud. This feature enables users to remotely connect devices, however, the current implementation permits users to access other device's information.

Dataprobe iBoot-PDU FW versions prior to 1.42.06162022 contain a vulnerability where the affected product exposes sensitive data concerning the device.

Dataprobe iBoot-PDU FW versions prior to 1.42.06162022 contain a vulnerability where the device’s existing firmware allows unauthenticated users to access an old PHP page vulnerable to directory traversal, which may allow a user to write a file to the webroot directory.

Dataprobe iBoot-PDU FW versions prior to 1.42.06162022 contain a vulnerability where a specific function does not sanitize the input provided by the user, which may expose the affected to an OS command injection vulnerability.

Dataprobe iBootBar (with 2007-09-20 and possibly later released firmware) allows remote attackers to bypass authentication, and conduct power-cycle attacks on connected devices, via a DCRABBIT cookie.

Dataprobe iBootBar (with 2007-09-20 and possibly later beta firmware) allows remote attackers to bypass authentication, and conduct power-cycle attacks on connected devices, via a DCCOOKIE cookie.