Belkin LINKSYS RE6500 devices before 1.0.11.001 allow remote authenticated users to execute arbitrary commands via goform/systemCommand?command= in conjunction with the goform/pingstart program.

Belkin LINKSYS RE6500 devices before 1.0.012.001 allow remote attackers to execute arbitrary commands or set a new password via shell metacharacters to the goform/setSysAdm page.

The SIP implementation on the Linksys SPA2102 phone adapter provides hashed credentials in a response to an invalid authentication challenge, which makes it easier for remote attackers to obtain access via a brute-force attack, related to a "SIP Digest Leak" issue.

Linksys WRT310Nv2 2.0.0.1 is vulnerable to XSS.

Linksys EA6500 has SMB Symlink Traversal allowing symbolic links to be created to locations outside of the Samba share.

Belkin Linksys Velop 1.1.8.192419 devices allows remote attackers to discover the recovery key via a direct request for the /sysinfo_json.cgi URI.

Unsanitized user input in the web interface for Linksys WiFi extender products (RE6400 and RE6300 through 1.2.04.022) allows for remote command execution. An attacker can access system OS configurations and commands that are not intended for use beyond the web UI.

An issue was discovered on Linksys WRT1900ACS 1.0.3.187766 devices. An ability exists for an unauthenticated user to browse a confidential ui/1.0.99.187766/dynamic/js/setup.js.localized file on the router's webserver, allowing for an attacker to identify possible passwords that the system uses to set the default guest network password. An attacker can use this list of 30 words along with a random 2 digit number to brute force their access onto a router's guest network.

On Linksys WAG54G2 1.00.10 devices, there is authenticated command injection via shell metacharacters in the setup.cgi c4_ping_ipaddr variable.

An issue was discovered on Linksys WRT1900ACS 1.0.3.187766 devices. A lack of encryption in how the user login cookie (admin-auth) is stored on a victim's computer results in the admin password being discoverable by a local attacker, and usable to gain administrative access to the victim's router. The admin password is stored in base64 cleartext in an "admin-auth" cookie. An attacker sniffing the network at the time of login could acquire the router's admin password. Alternatively, gaining physical access to the victim's computer soon after an administrative login could result in compromise.