Hundreds of Brother printer models have an unpatchable security flaw


Almighty1

Almighty1

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mine is not affected... Yay! at least one win with all the b.s. of daily life
 

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Mine not affected either as it's only USB connected, not networked.
 

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I don't get it: How is a user not changing the default password a fault of Brother?

Yes, I get that the default password changes from device to device and the vulnerability is that a hacker can determine that default PW based upon the serial number, but honestly, are we going to blame Brother for a user fault?

This scheme sounds a lot better than some companies who make the default password on EVERY single device "admin".

Sometimes I think these web sites just want to publish sensational headlines for the clicks.
 

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hsehestedt said:
I don't get it: How is a user not changing the default password a fault of Brother?

Yes, I get that the default password changes from device to device and the vulnerability is that a hacker can determine that default PW based upon the serial number, but honestly, are we going to blame Brother for a user fault?

This scheme sounds a lot better than some companies who make the default password on EVERY single device "admin".

Sometimes I think these web sites just want to publish sensational headlines for the clicks.
Click to expand...
This sounds like Brother deliberately put in a backdoor so a tech support or field repair person can access the printer, even if you forgot the original password. Rather than just "randomly" creating passwords from the factory.
 

My Computer

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garlin said:
This sounds like Brother deliberately put in a backdoor so a tech support or field repair person can access the printer, even if you forgot the original password. Rather than just "randomly" creating passwords from the factory.
Click to expand...
Good point. So maybe they have you reset to factory defaults and then they can better help because they can figure out the password. I had not thought of that angle to this.
 

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    The five 8TB drives and three 512GB SSDs are part of a DrivePool using StableBit DrivePool software. The three SSDs are devoted purely to caching for the 8TB drives. All of the important data is stored in triplicate so that I can withstand simultaneous failure of 2 disks.

    Networking: 2.5Gbps Ethernet and WiFi 6e
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    Win11 Pro 23H2
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    Intel i7-1255U
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Does anyone know how hackers can get access to the printers? I'm thinking that they would need access to the local Wi-Fi or physical access to the printer.
 

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Winuser said:
Does anyone know how hackers can get access to the printers? I'm thinking that they would need access to the local Wi-Fi or physical access to the printer.
Click to expand...
If your neighbors are close enough that you can see their WiFi networks, it's always possible someone could do a Wi-Fi attack. I personally wouldn't enable WiFi on a printer, unless you needed to print from your tablet or smartphone.

Every time I'm outside of my house, it's funny to see how many networked printers show up on Wi-Fi.
 

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garlin said:
If your neighbors are close enough that you can see their WiFi networks, it's always possible someone could do a Wi-Fi attack. I personally wouldn't enable WiFi on a printer, unless you needed to print from your tablet or smartphone.

Every time I'm outside of my house, it's funny to see how many networked printers show up on Wi-Fi.
Click to expand...
I can on occasion see the Wi-Fi for my two neighbors although the signals are very weak. Neither one of them know how to do it and I doubt they would do it even if they could. A wannabe hacker would have to park in my driveway or in the street. I live on a country road with no shoulders for cars to park.
 

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    #1. LG ULTRAWIDE 34" #2. AOC Q32G2WG3 32"
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If you read the original security advisory (most folks don't), it's basically a chained attack aimed at larger companies.

1. Send open HTTP request for printer info. Extract printer S/N.
2. Use S/N to determine the default admin password.
3. Logon using admin password, and run a series of successive exploits.
4. Take over the printer, and now the jackpot: If you have a large company which uses domain-based management and has added the printer to the domain, extract the domain account's password from the printer.

The attacker's aim isn't control of the printer, but to see if your company left domain passwords embedded in the printer. Those are valuable for hacking into your corporate domain. As a home user, you don't have this data to leak.
 

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garlin said:
The attacker's aim isn't control of the printer, but to see if your company left domain passwords embedded in the printer. Those are valuable for hacking into your corporate domain. As a home user, you don't have this data to leak.
Click to expand...

Wait... you're saying that the goal isn't to gain access so that you can send random pictures of scanned buttocks to the corporate printers and drive HR crazy trying to find the culprit?

Because, for the record, I fully support that sort of hacking.
 

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garlin said:
If your neighbors are close enough that you can see their WiFi networks, it's always possible someone could do a Wi-Fi attack. I personally wouldn't enable WiFi on a printer, unless you needed to print from your tablet or smartphone.

Every time I'm outside of my house, it's funny to see how many networked printers show up on Wi-Fi.
Click to expand...
It depends on how far you are from the printer, I prefer Wi-Fi only because I also have a high-end printer and I like to print from different computers as I am not going to be running a few hundred feet of ethernet cable, not to mention I don't even have a ethernet port on my computers. I only use HP PageWide printers. Besides, WiFi is not the issue since it is more if you have a private non-routable IP address or if you have a public routable IP address as for the former, they have to first have a connection on your LAN first which already means they are already on the inside on the network by the time that happens.
 
Last edited:

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retiredat44 said:
mine is not affected... Yay! at least one win with all the b.s. of daily life
Click to expand...

Either is mine, I feel the same. Get a pass for at least one thing a year is satisfying.
 

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    ASUS ROG Maximus VI Formula
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    Intel Core 12th Gen i5-1240P Processor (1.7 - 4.4GHz)
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    16GB LPDDR5 RAM
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    Intel Iris Xe Graphics Processor
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    Optimized with Dolby Atmos®
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    QHD 2880 x 1800 OLED
    Hard Drives
    M.2 512GB
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    Defender / Malwarebytes
    Other Info
    …still on a horse.
The last thing I need is to come home to find some dirty hacker has wasted all my printer paper and toner. 😫
 

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    GIGABYTE X299X DESIGNARE 10G
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    Realtek ALC1220
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    Razer Ornata V2
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    Mozilla Firefox
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    N/A
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    Windows 10 Pro
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    ASUS ROG Zephyrus M GM501GS
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    Core i7-8750H
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    SK Hynix 32 GB (2 x 16 GB) HMA82GS6CJR8N-VK 16 GB DDR4-2666 DDR4 SDRAM
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    Realtek ALC294
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    AU Optronics B156HAN07.1 [15.6" LCD]
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    1920 x 1080
    Hard Drives
    Samsung MZVKW512HMJP-00000 512 GB, PCI-E 3.0 x4
    Samsung SSD 860 QVO 4TB 4 TB, SATA-III
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    N/A
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    N/A
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    N/A
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    PC/AT Enhanced PS2 Keyboard (101/102-Key)
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    Razer DeathAdder Essential
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    FTTN 100Mbps / 40Mbps
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    N/A
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Stigg said:
The last thing I need is to come home to find some dirty hacker has wasted all my printer paper and toner. 😫
Click to expand...

I laughed out loud 🤣
 

My Computers

System One System Two

  • OS
    Windows 11 Pro 23H2 Build 22631.5472
    Computer type
    PC/Desktop
    Manufacturer/Model
    Sin-built
    CPU
    Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-4770K CPU @ 3.50GHz (4th Gen?)
    Motherboard
    ASUS ROG Maximus VI Formula
    Memory
    32.0 GB of I forget and the box is in storage.
    Graphics Card(s)
    Gigabyte nVidia GeForce GTX 1660 Super OC 6GB
    Sound Card
    Onboard
    Monitor(s) Displays
    5 x LG 25MS500-B - 1 x 24MK430H-B - 1 x Wacom Pro 22" Tablet
    Screen Resolution
    All over the place
    Hard Drives
    Too many to list.
    OS on Samsung 1TB 870 QVO SATA
    PSU
    Silverstone 1500
    Case
    NZXT Phantom 820 Full-Tower Case
    Cooling
    Noctua NH-D15 Elite Class Dual Tower CPU Cooler / 6 x EziDIY 120mm / 2 x Corsair 140mm somethings / 1 x 140mm Thermaltake something / 2 x 200mm Corsair.
    Keyboard
    Corsair K95 / Logitech diNovo Edge Wireless
    Mouse
    Logitech: G402 / G502 / Mx Masters / MX Air Cordless
    Internet Speed
    1000/400Mbps
    Browser
    All sorts
    Antivirus
    Kaspersky Premium
    Other Info
    I’m on a horse.
  • Operating System
    Windows 11 Pro 23H2 Build: 22631.4249
    Computer type
    Laptop
    Manufacturer/Model
    LENOVO Yoga 7i EVO OLED 14" Touchscreen i5 12 Core 16GB/512GB
    CPU
    Intel Core 12th Gen i5-1240P Processor (1.7 - 4.4GHz)
    Memory
    16GB LPDDR5 RAM
    Graphics card(s)
    Intel Iris Xe Graphics Processor
    Sound Card
    Optimized with Dolby Atmos®
    Screen Resolution
    QHD 2880 x 1800 OLED
    Hard Drives
    M.2 512GB
    Antivirus
    Defender / Malwarebytes
    Other Info
    …still on a horse.
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