CVE-2025-7630 in Wispotter
Summary
by MITRE • 02/18/2026
Improper Restriction of Excessive Authentication Attempts, Improper Authentication vulnerability in Doruk Communication and Automation Industry and Trade Inc. Wispotter allows Password Brute Forcing, Brute Force.
This issue affects Wispotter: from 1.0 before v2025.10.08.1.
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Analysis
by VulDB Data Team • 06/06/2026
The vulnerability identified as CVE-2025-7630 represents a critical weakness in the authentication mechanism of Wispotter, a system developed by Doruk Communication and Automation Industry and Trade Inc. This flaw manifests as an improper restriction of excessive authentication attempts, creating a pathway for malicious actors to exploit the system through password brute force attacks. The vulnerability exists within the authentication framework that fails to adequately implement rate limiting or account lockout mechanisms, allowing unauthorized users to systematically attempt multiple login combinations without sufficient restrictions.
This authentication weakness directly maps to CWE-307, which specifically addresses improper restriction of excessive authentication attempts, making it a well-documented class of vulnerability that has been exploited in numerous systems across various industries. The vulnerability's impact is particularly severe because it enables brute force attacks that can systematically test thousands of password combinations per minute, potentially leading to successful unauthorized access. The affected version range spans from version 1.0 through the pre-release version 2025.10.08.1, indicating that users of these versions face significant risk without proper mitigations in place.
The operational implications of this vulnerability extend beyond simple unauthorized access, as successful exploitation can lead to complete system compromise and data breaches. Attackers can leverage automated tools to conduct systematic password guessing campaigns, potentially gaining access to sensitive operational data, control systems, or administrative functions within the Wispotter environment. This vulnerability particularly affects industrial control systems and automation environments where Wispotter is deployed, as these systems often contain critical infrastructure components that require robust authentication mechanisms to prevent unauthorized modifications or disruptions. The lack of proper authentication controls creates an attack surface that aligns with tactics described in the MITRE ATT&CK framework under the credential access and privilege escalation domains, where adversaries seek to obtain valid credentials through automated means.
Mitigation strategies for this vulnerability should focus on implementing robust authentication controls including rate limiting mechanisms, account lockout policies, and failed attempt monitoring. Organizations should deploy adaptive authentication solutions that can detect and respond to suspicious login patterns, including implementing multi-factor authentication to add additional security layers. Network-level protections such as intrusion detection systems and firewall rules can help limit the scope of brute force attacks by restricting access from suspicious IP addresses. Additionally, regular security audits and penetration testing should be conducted to verify that authentication controls are properly configured and functioning as intended. System administrators should also implement monitoring solutions that can detect unusual authentication patterns and trigger alerts when multiple failed login attempts occur, providing early warning of potential brute force attacks against the Wispotter system.