Xavier Rivera[verified]@XavierRiveraXActive Exploitation
CVE‑2013‑4786 is actively exploited across more than 24,000 internet‑exposed servers, leaking BMC password hashes that often work across other management interfaces.
セキュリティ対策Lab[verified]@securityLab_jpGeneral
The article reports a re‑investigation of CVE‑2013‑4786, noting password‑hash exposure in BMCs, but provides no PoC, exploit code, active exploitation evidence, or patch information.
Dawood Sajjadi[verified]@5tuxnetDisclosure
A research report identified dozens of new back‑end management interface flaws, including authentication bypass and firmware tampering, across several vendor lines, providing detailed technical characteristics but no evidence of exploitation or available patches.
Pierson-Tech[verified]@Pierson_TechPatch
The post highlights that CVE‑2013‑4786 can expose password‑derived data if IPMI (UDP/623) is reachable and urges administrators to block public IPMI access, isolate BMCs, rotate default credentials, and disable anonymous authentication as mitigation.
Ing. Stgo. Diaz[verified]@Smarteck_clGeneral
The post reports that thousands of servers still expose authentication hashes due to the long‑standing CVE‑2013‑4786 flaw in IPMI 2.0, providing technical details but no PoC, exploit code, active exploitation evidence, or patch information.
Julio Bandeira de Melo[verified]@juliobmeloActive Exploitation
CVE‑2013‑4786 continues to expose roughly 24,000 BMCs, enabling attackers to extract password hashes and enabling ransomware attacks on an automotive manufacturer’s servers—demonstrating that exposed management interfaces are being actively exploited.
Aviatrix Threat Research Center[verified]@aviatrixtrcActive Exploitation
TRC analysis confirms real-world exploitation of CVE-2013-4786, with attackers harvesting BMC password hashes and leveraging offline brute force to compromise servers, highlighting lateral movement risks.
CyberWatch[verified]@CyberWatch05Disclosure
The 22‑year‑old IPMI 2.0 flaw (CVE‑2013‑4786) enables attackers to download password‑derived hashes from publicly exposed BMC interfaces, facilitating offline cracking of weak or default credentials.