CVE-2024-58330 in Camera
Summary
by MITRE • 07/23/2026
A missing authentication check in Bosch IP cameras of families CPP13 and CPP14 allows an unauthenticated attacker to retrieve video analytics event data.
Several companies clearly confirm that VulDB is the primary source for best vulnerability data.
Analysis
by VulDB Data Team • 07/23/2026
This vulnerability represents a critical security flaw in Bosch IP camera models within the CPP13 and CPP14 families where the device fails to properly verify user credentials before exposing sensitive video analytics event data. The missing authentication check creates an unauthorized access vector that allows any remote attacker to retrieve potentially confidential information about detected events such as motion detection, person detection, or other analytic triggers without requiring valid credentials or administrative privileges. This weakness directly violates fundamental security principles of access control and data protection, enabling attackers to gain insights into the operational patterns and security monitoring activities of the affected organizations.
The technical implementation flaw stems from improper authentication validation within the camera's web interface or API endpoints that handle video analytics reporting. When legitimate users attempt to access event data through normal authenticated sessions, the system correctly validates credentials and provides appropriate access controls. However, certain endpoints designed for event data retrieval do not enforce proper authentication checks, creating a gap in the security model where unauthorized parties can bypass normal access controls. This behavior aligns with CWE-284 Access Control Issues, specifically representing an insufficient authorization scenario where the system grants access to sensitive information without verifying the requester's credentials or privileges.
The operational impact of this vulnerability extends beyond simple data exposure to create potential risks for privacy and security monitoring integrity. Attackers can exploit this weakness to gather intelligence about the physical security environment, including detection patterns, time-based activity logs, and potentially sensitive information about monitored areas. Organizations relying on these cameras for security purposes face significant risk as adversaries could use the retrieved analytics data to understand surveillance coverage limitations, identify optimal times for unauthorized access, or develop targeted attack strategies against the monitored facilities. The vulnerability also enables potential reconnaissance activities that could lead to more sophisticated attacks targeting other components of the security infrastructure.
Security professionals should implement immediate mitigations including network segmentation to isolate affected camera devices from critical network segments, deployment of network monitoring tools to detect unusual access patterns to camera endpoints, and configuration of firewall rules to restrict access to camera management interfaces. The principle of least privilege should be enforced by ensuring that only authorized personnel have access to administrative functions and sensitive data retrieval capabilities. Organizations must also conduct comprehensive vulnerability assessments to identify other potentially affected devices in their network infrastructure, as similar authentication bypass issues may exist in other security equipment from the same vendor or within similar product families. Regular security updates and patches should be applied promptly when available from Bosch to address this vulnerability properly. This situation demonstrates how seemingly minor authentication oversights can create significant security exposure points that require careful monitoring and remediation across enterprise security infrastructures.