text stringlengths 0 1.99k |
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$6$BqXRBsRiiIMI6WE$RT68NjgvLlxxxjgNJ80d1mLjm0NWuXXX6z35a4oKcu7.Sos |
p.serial : PZB00XXX |
< press down for more ... > |
Additionally Infotool lets you modify as well: |
Kapsch >> Info Tool |
---------------------- |
[ Change Settings ] |
< EEPROM Editor |
< EEPROM Add Key |
< EEPROM Delete Key |
And second is eeprom_tool. |
A bonus is the eeprom_write_enable.sh in case you accidentally disable write |
or the unit you acquired had write disabled (the 6 I have do not) |
--[ 5.3 - Lack of SPI Protected Ranges Enables Unauthorized Flash |
Modification - CVE-2025-25735 |
This vulnerability affects both the 9160 and 9260 RSUs and is a result of |
missing access controls. You can view this as the software/userspace side |
of section 6.1. SPI Protected Range Registers (PRRs) are not set, meaning |
there is no software-based restriction preventing unauthorized SPI flash |
modifications. The system doesn't prevent runtime modifications to critical |
firmware. Ultimately this allows firmware tampering at runtime for the |
same regions as in 6.1. Additionally, it allows malware to disable security |
features before reboot. |
No need to rehash what I covered in 4.2 and 6.1, so here's the Chipsec |
output confirming this vulnerability: |
[*] FRAP = 0x0000FFFF << SPI Flash Regions Access Permissions Register |
(SPIBAR + 0x50) |
[00] BRRA = FF << BIOS Region Read Access |
[08] BRWA = FF << BIOS Region Write Access |
[*] Software access to SPI flash regions: read = 0xFF, write = 0xFF |
--[ 5.4 - Improper Access Control in EFI Boot Environment Allows Persistent |
Firmware Modification - CVE-2025-25734 |
This vulnerability affects both the 9160 and 9260 RSUs and is a result of |
missing access controls. Specifically, Secure Boot UEFI variables are |
protected BUT Secure Boot is disabled. So no problem if I can't modify them. |
I think the attack path leveraging this is very obvious: Secure Boot is |
disabled, so the BIOS allows execution of unsigned bootloaders and OS |
kernels. This vulnerability is especially helpful, as it made getting access |
to the EOS/Userspace trivial. |
Relevant Chipsec output: |
[*] Secure Boot appears to be disabled |
[+] PASSED: All Secure Boot UEFI variables are protected |
--[ 5.5 - Improper SMM Lock Configuration Enables Unauthorized System |
Management Mode (SMM) Modification |
- CVE-2025-25738 |
The UEFI menu shows SMM Lock = Disabled. This control locks SMRAM to |
prevent non-SMM code from modifying SMM handlers. With it disabled, |
a kernel privileged attacker can alter SMM handlers and gain SMM |
code execution, which operates outside the OS and hypervisor. |
This significantly raises the risk of stealthy compromise. |
However, persistence across reboots requires separate weaknesses |
or bypasses in firmware write-protection (BLE/BIOSWE, SMM_BWP). |
SMM Lock alone does not ensure persistent firmware infection, |
and OS based tools generally cannot inspect SMRAM. |
Screenshot from UEFI menu Confirming SMM Lock is disabled linked below: |
--[ 5.6 - Unauthorized ADB Root Shell Access to Cellular Modem |
- CVE-2025-25736 |
Now we're into even more low hanging fruit territory. This vulnerability |
only affects 9260 RSUs aka the CV2X units, as the 9160s do not have an |
LTE modem. |
From the local access approach, platform-tools including adb are installed |
at /mnt/c3platpersistent/opt/platform-tools/. You can just start an adb |
shell and you'll have root access to the modem. If the c3platpersistent |
partition isn't automatically mounted (I ran into that on only one of the |
units) you should first run lsblk, fdisk -l or whatever other way you want |
to find the proper partition, then mount it. Now you should have access to |
it. Alternatively, the RSUs all had debs on them which can be installed via |
the kpdkg (kapsh dpkg) command. The .deb that includes platform-tools is |
kapsch-persistence_1.1-beta-USDoT-QualcommCCA.deb. |
Full command: kdpkg -i kapsch-persistence_1.1-beta-USDoT-QualcommCCA.deb |
Now it's accessible. |
Alternatively with physical access, you can just plug into the microUSB |
port on the modem and adb shell. |
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