G9 vulnerabilitiesRanked by how likely they are to be used.
G9 is made by Bluproducts. We track 3 published vulnerabilities listed under that exact name, across 0 versions. None of them is on the list of flaws known to be exploited today. Bluproducts lists newer releases under their own names, such as G9 Firmware, so check those pages too.
We keep watching the known-exploited list.
Is G9 listed under other names? Yes.
Bluproducts also lists G9 under more specific names, such as G9 Firmware. Flaws listed only under those names are counted on their own pages, not here. If you run one of these, open its page for its own exploited flaws.
Which G9 vulnerabilities are being exploited?
This is the list that matters most: flaws criminals are using now.
None of G9's published vulnerabilities is on the list of flaws known to be exploited today. We keep watching that list.
Which G9 flaws are most likely to be used?
Ranked by the latest exploit-likelihood forecast: the chance each flaw is used in an attack in the next 30 days. A high severity score on its own doesn't tell you that. Flaws shared by many other makers' products are left out.
- 0.4%CVE-2021-41848High
An issue was discovered in Luna Simo PPR1.180610.011/202001031830.
- 0.4%CVE-2021-41850High
An issue was discovered in Luna Simo PPR1.180610.011/202001031830.
- 0.3%CVE-2021-41849Medium
An issue was discovered in Luna Simo PPR1.180610.011/202001031830.
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1 new flaw affects software Acme tracks
An issue was discovered in Luna Simo PPR1.180610.011/202001031830. It mishandles software updates such that local third-party apps can provide a spoofed software update file that contains an arbitrary shell script and arbitrary ARM binary, where both will be executed as the root user with an SELinux domain named osi. To exploit this vulnerability, a local third-party app needs to have write access to external storage to write the spoofed update at the expected path. The vulnerable system binary (i.e., /system/bin/osi_bin) does not perform any authentication of the update file beyond ensuring that it is encrypted with an AES key (that is hard-coded in the vulnerable system binary). Processes executing with the osi SELinux domain can programmatically perform the following actions: install apps, grant runtime permissions to apps (including permissions with protection levels of dangerous and development), access extensive Personally Identifiable Information (PII) using the programmatically grant permissions, uninstall apps, set the default launcher app to a malicious launcher app that spoofs other apps, set a network proxy to intercept network traffic, unload kernel modules, set the default keyboard to a keyboard that has keylogging functionality, examine notification contents, send text messages, and more. The spoofed update can optionally contain an arbitrary ARM binary that will be locally stored in internal storage and executed at system startup to achieve persistent code execution as the root user with the osi SELinux domain. This ARM binary will continue to execute at startup even if the app that provided the spoofed update is uninstalled.
- Matched to
- G9 on Acme's software list
- What to do
- Plan in the vendor’s update
Sent to the alert recipients Acme chose. Also in the app and to Acme's webhook.
We track 3 published vulnerabilities listed under the name G9, across 0 versions.
None of G9's vulnerabilities is on the list of flaws known to be exploited today.
Bluproducts also lists G9 under more specific names, such as G9 Firmware. Flaws listed only under those names are counted on their own pages, not here. Open the release you run to see its own list.
Create a Precursor Intelligence account and track G9. We match it against every published flaw, give each one a risk score from 0 to 100 and keep watching, so you hear about new ones as soon as we know, by email, in the app or by webhook.