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ID

VDE-2017-003

Published

2017-11-09 17:20 (CET)

Last update

2021-11-02 09:12 (CET)

Vendor(s)

PHOENIX CONTACT GmbH & Co. KG

Product(s)

Article No° Product Name Affected Version(s)
2404777 BL2 BPC * <= current version
2404845 BL2 BPC * <= current version
2404844 BL2 PPC * <= current version
2404846 BL2 PPC * <= current version
2313559 FL COMSERVER WLAN 232/422/485 all versions
2702538 FL WLAN 110x < 2.21
2702534 FL WLAN 110x < 2.21
2702535 FL WLAN 210x < 2.21
2702540 FL WLAN 210x < 2.21
2884444 FL WLAN 230 AP 802-11* <= current version
2700452 FL WLAN 230 AP 802-11* <= current version
2884279 FL WLAN 24 DAP 802-11* <= current version
2700451 FL WLAN 24 DAP 802-11* <= current version
2884130 FL WLAN 24 EC 802-11* <= current version
2700449 FL WLAN 24 EC 802-11* <= current version
2700718 FL WLAN 510x < 3.06
2701093 FL WLAN 510x < 3.06
2701850 FL WLAN 510x < 3.06
2692791 FL WLAN EPA* <= current version
2700488 FL WLAN EPA* <= current version
2701169 FL WLAN EPA* <= current version
2884761 FL WLAN SPA <= current version
2402957-2402964 ITC 8113* <= current version
2403738 ITC 8113* <= current version
2403485 ITC 8113* <= current version
2402911 ITC 8113* <= current version
2403267 ITC 8113* <= current version
2402979 ITC 8113* <= current version
2885728 RAD-80211-XD* <= current version
2900046 RAD-80211-XD* <= current version
2900047 RAD-80211-XD* <= current version
2990011 RAD-80211-XD* <= current version
2900178 RAD-WHG/WLAN-XD <= current version
2913784 TPC 6013* <= current version
2700740 TPC 6013* <= current version
2700611 TPC 6013* <= current version
2701316 TPC 6013* <= current version
2913852 VMT 30xx <= current version
2701003 VMT 30xx <= current version
2700969 VMT 30xx <= current version
2913959 VMT 30xx <= current version
2700878 VMT 30xx <= current version
2887580 VMT 50xx <= current version
2887593 VMT 50xx <= current version
2913810 VMT 50xx <= current version
2400158-2400161 VMT 70xx <= current version

Summary

Multiple security issues and vulnerabilities within the WPA2 standard have been identified and publicized by Mr. Mathy Vanhoef of KU Leuven. These vulnerabilities may allow the reinstallation of a pairwise transient key, a group key, or an integrity key on either a wireless client or a wireless access point (AP). In consequence, an attacker could establish a man-in-the-middle position between AP and client facilitating packet decryption and injection.

Update A - 2017-11-09
* Added a detailed list of affected products

Update B - 2018-09-24
* Added firmware update information, see section "Solution"

Vulnerabilities



Last Update
20. September 2019 09:42
Weakness
7PK - Security Features (CWE-254)
Summary
Wi-Fi Protected Access (WPA and WPA2) allows reinstallation of the Pairwise Transient Key (PTK) Temporal Key (TK) during the four-way handshake, allowing an attacker within radio range to replay, decrypt, or spoof frames.
Last Update
20. September 2019 09:42
Weakness
7PK - Security Features (CWE-254)
Summary
Wi-Fi Protected Access (WPA and WPA2) allows reinstallation of the Group Temporal Key (GTK) during the four-way handshake, allowing an attacker within radio range to replay frames from access points to clients.
Last Update
20. September 2019 09:43
Weakness
7PK - Security Features (CWE-254)
Summary
Wi-Fi Protected Access (WPA and WPA2) allows reinstallation of the Group Temporal Key (GTK) during the group key handshake, allowing an attacker within radio range to replay frames from access points to clients.

Impact

PHOENIX CONTACT embedded devices running in AP mode are not affected by these vulnerabilities. If devices are used in client or repeater mode, an attacker could in theory decrypt any packet sent by the client. Devices of the FL WLAN 110x, 210x, and 510x product families are only affected to a very limited extent. With these devices, only data packets sent within three seconds after key renewal could possibly be decrypted by a successful attacker. In general, if TCP SYN packets are decrypted, this can be used to hijack TCP connections and inject malicious traffic into unencrypted protocols. However, to perform the attack, the attacker must be significantly closer to the WLAN client than the access point. In industrial or indoor applications, the attacker would have to be inside the plant. A successful external attack therefore seems to be very difficult. Furthermore, the WPA2 password cannot be compromised using a KRACK attack. It is not possible for the attacker to gain full access to the network. However, note that if WPA-TKIP is used instead of AES-CCMP, the impact of this vulnerability is much more severe, because an attacker can then not only decrypt packets, but also forge and inject packets directly into the WLAN.

Solution

PHOENIX CONTACT is actively working on these vulnerabilities. CERT@VDE will update this advisory as soon as further significant details are provided by the vendor, especially with information about patches provided.

For PHOENIX CONTACT devices running Microsoft Windows, we recommend to apply the security update provided by Microsoft. If you are using WPA-TKIP in your WLAN, you should switch to AES-CCMP immediately.

This advisory will be updated as further details become available.


For the following products a firmware update addressing the issues is available for download on the Download tab of the corresponding product page on our website:

Articles Firmware version Released
FL EPA 2,
FL EPA 2 RSMA
FW 1.53 or higher 06/2018
FL WLAN 5100, FL WLAN 5101,
FL WLAN 5102, FL WLAN 5110,
FL WLAN 5111
FW 3.06 or higher 06/2018
FL WLAN 1100, FL WLAN 1101,
FL WLAN 2100, FL WLAN 2101
FW 2.21 or higher 06/2018

 

Reported by

Mathy Vanhoef of imec-DistriNet, KU Leuven published this vulnerability on https://www.krackattacks.com.

PHOENIX CONTACT reported this vulnerability to CERT@VDE.