AI-Generated Summary:
• Security Vulnerabilities Found in TP-Link Tapo C200: The article details multiple pre-authentication vulnerabilities discovered in the TP-Link Tapo C200 IP camera, including a memory overflow in the ONVIF XML parser, an integer overflow in HTTPS Content-Length handling, and unauthenticated WiFi hijacking and network scanning APIs. These flaws could lead to crashes, MitM attacks, and physical location exposure.
• AI-Assisted Reverse Engineering: The researcher used AI tools like Grok, GhidraMCP, and Claude Opus to streamline firmware decryption, code analysis, and vulnerability discovery. AI helped decompile functions, rename variables, and map critical components like HTTP handlers and encryption routines.
• Disclosure and Vendor Response: The vulnerabilities were reported to TP-Link, but patches were delayed beyond the 90+30-day responsible disclosure window. The article highlights concerns about TP-Link’s role as a CVE Numbering Authority (CNA) and its handling of security reports. Public disclosure occurred after 150 days with no fixes.
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db2@lemmy.world 2 hours ago
Part of the problem here is I’m pretty certain they don’t develop their own hardware or the firmware for it, they rebrand a different OEM and sometimes give it a different plastic shell.
JohnnyCanuck@lemmy.ca 1 hour ago
Is that true for TP-link? I always thought they were an OEM.