Authorization bypass vulnerability in Hitachi Infrastructure Analytics Advisor and Hitachi Ops Center Analyzer

Successful exploitation of CVE-2024-10205 allows an attacker to bypass authentication controls within Hitachi Ops Center Analyzer and Hitachi Infrastructure Analytics Advisor. This means an attacker could potentially gain unauthorized access to sensitive data, modify system configurations, and execute arbitrary commands with the privileges of the affected user or service. The blast radius extends to any data processed or managed by these systems, including performance metrics, infrastructure analytics, and potentially sensitive operational data. Given the critical nature of these tools in monitoring and managing IT infrastructure, a successful attack could lead to significant disruption and data compromise.

Organizations heavily reliant on Hitachi Ops Center Analyzer and Hitachi Infrastructure Analytics Advisor for infrastructure monitoring and analytics are at significant risk. This includes large enterprises, data centers, and managed service providers who may be running these tools in production environments. Shared hosting environments where multiple tenants share the same infrastructure are also particularly vulnerable.

• linux / server:

journalctl -u hitachi-ops-center-analyzer -g 'authentication bypass'

• linux / server:

ps aux | grep -i 'ops center analyzer' | grep -v grep

• generic web: Check for unusual access patterns or failed login attempts in web server access logs related to the Ops Center Analyzer interface.

1. 2024-12-17Disclosure

   disclosure

1. Reserviert2024-10-21
2. Veröffentlicht2024-12-17
3. EPSS aktualisiert2026-04-02

The primary mitigation for CVE-2024-10205 is to upgrade Hitachi Ops Center Analyzer to version 11.0.3-00 or later, and Hitachi Infrastructure Analytics Advisor to version 4.4.0-00 or later. If immediate upgrading is not possible, consider implementing stricter network segmentation to limit access to these systems. Review and enforce strong password policies and multi-factor authentication where feasible. Monitor system logs for suspicious authentication attempts or unusual activity. While a direct workaround is unavailable, implementing robust access controls and monitoring can help detect and respond to potential exploitation attempts.