GeoVision EOL devices - OS Command Injection
- Published
- Last modified
- Where the record stands: published, rejected by its publisher, or superseded by another id.What do these mean? →
- published
- Whether CISA lists it in its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog: proof that attackers are using it.What do these mean? →
- Listed in CISA KEV
- How many real-world setups can hit the bug, from the vendor's advisory and CISA data. It does not know your setup.What do these mean? →
- Actively exploited
- Whether working attack code is public (Exploit-DB, Metasploit, Nuclei or GitHub). Public code makes attacks easier.What do these mean? →
- None on Exploit-DB, Metasploit or GitHub
Summary
GeoVision end-of-life (EOL) devices are affected by an OS command injection flaw. An unauthenticated remote attacker could use it to run arbitrary system commands on the device.
Summarized by anthropic/claude-haiku-5.5. Verify details against the original sources.
Read the original description
Certain EOL GeoVision devices have an OS Command Injection vulnerability. Unauthenticated remote attackers can exploit this vulnerability to inject and execute arbitrary system commands on the device. Moreover, this vulnerability has already been exploited by attackers, and we have received related reports.
Timeline
- CVE published
- Added to CISA KEV
CISA has evidence of exploitation in the wild
- CISA remediation deadline
Due date for US federal agencies to patch
- Record last updated
- EPSS reached 10%
FIRST estimates at least a 10% chance of exploitation in the next 30 days
Affected versions
- GeoVision GV-VS12
0
- GeoVision GV-VS11
0
- GeoVision GV-DSP_LPR_V3
0
- GeoVision GVLX 4 V2
0
- GeoVision GVLX 4 V3
0
References 2
Questions about CVE-2024-11120
What does this mean?
An OS command injection flaw lets a remote attacker insert and run arbitrary system commands on the affected GeoVision device. The flaw is in end-of-life devices that the vendor no longer maintains.Source: twcert.org.tw
Am I affected, and how do I check?
The affected models are GV-VS12, GV-VS11, GV-DSP_LPR_V3, GVLX 4 V2, and GVLX 4 V3, and the facts provided do not list specific firmware version ranges. Check the model name on the device label and compare it with this list.Source: twcert.org.tw
What should I do about it?
No fixed version is listed in the checked facts, so no upgrade target can be named. Because these devices are end-of-life and no longer maintained, the safest course is to replace them or take them off the network.Source: twcert.org.tw
Is it being exploited?
Yes. CISA added it to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog on 2025-05-07, which means it has evidence of attacks. No public exploit code is tracked.Source: cisa.gov, cve.now feed data
What if there's no patch?
No patch is available for these end-of-life devices. Limit network access to them, keep them off untrusted or internet-facing networks, and isolate them from other systems until they can be replaced.Source: twcert.org.tw