mySCADA myPRO: Versions 8.20.0 and prior has a feature where the password can be specified, which may allow an attacker to inject arbitrary operating system commands through a specific parameter.

mySCADA myPRO: Versions 8.20.0 and prior has a feature where the firmware can be updated, which may allow an attacker to inject arbitrary operating system commands through a specific parameter.

mySCADA myPRO: Versions 8.20.0 and prior has a feature where the API password can be specified, which may allow an attacker to inject arbitrary operating system commands through a specific parameter.

An unauthenticated remote attacker can access mySCADA myPRO Versions 8.20.0 and prior without any form of authentication or authorization.

mySCADA myPRO Versions 8.20.0 and prior stores passwords using MD5, which may allow an attacker to crack the previously retrieved password hashes.

mySCADA myPRO: Versions 8.20.0 and prior has a feature to send emails, which may allow an attacker to inject arbitrary operating system commands through a specific parameter.

mySCADA myPRO: Versions 8.20.0 and prior has a vulnerable debug interface which includes a ping utility, which may allow an attacker to inject arbitrary operating system commands.

mySCADA myDESIGNER Versions 8.20.0 and prior fails to properly validate contents of an imported project file, which may make the product vulnerable to a path traversal payload. This vulnerability may allow an attacker to plant files on the file system in arbitrary locations or overwrite existing files, resulting in remote code execution.

mySCADA myDESIGNER 8.20.0 and below allows Directory Traversal attacks when importing project files. If an attacker can trick a victim into importing a malicious mep file, then they gain the ability to write arbitrary files to OS locations where the user has permission. This would typically lead to code execution.

mySCADA myPRO versions prior to 8.20.0 does not restrict unauthorized read access to sensitive system information.