Vendor
9 published CVES affecting iball, from public sources (CVE.org, NVD, CISA KEV, FIRST EPSS, OSV).
Newest publication first
iBall WRD12EN 1.0.0 devices allow cross-site request forgery (CSRF) attacks as demonstrated by enabling DNS settings or modifying the range for IP addresses.
iBall WRB303N devices allow CSRF attacks, as demonstrated by enabling remote management, enabling DHCP, or modifying the subnet range for IP addresses.
iBall Baton iB-WRB302N20122017 devices have improper access control over the UART interface, allowing physical attackers to discover Wi-Fi credentials (plain text) and the web-console password (base64) via the debugging console.
/goform/setLang on iBall 300M devices with "iB-WRB302N_1.0.1-Sep 8 2017" firmware has Unauthenticated Stored Cross Site Scripting via the lang parameter.
iBall iB-WRA150N 1.2.6 build 110401 Rel.47776n devices have a hardcoded password of admin for the admin account, a hardcoded password of support for the support account, and a hardcoded password of user for the user account.
iBall iB-WRA150N 1.2.6 build 110401 Rel.47776n devices allow remote authenticated users to execute arbitrary OS commands via shell metacharacters in the ping test arguments on the Diagnostics page.
Privilege Escalation on iBall iB-WRA300N3GT iB-WRA300N3GT_1.1.1 devices allows remote authenticated users to obtain root privileges by leveraging a guest/user/normal account to submit a modified privilege parameter to /form2userconfig.cgi.
An authentication bypass vulnerability on iBall Baton ADSL2+ Home Router FW_iB-LR7011A_1.0.2 devices potentially allows attackers to directly access administrative router settings by crafting URLs with a .cgi extension, as demonstrated by /info.cgi and /password.cgi.
iball Baton 150M iB-WRA150N v1 00000001 1.2.6 build 110401 Rel.47776n devices are prone to an authentication bypass vulnerability that allows remote attackers to view and modify administrative router settings by reading the HTML source code of the password.cgi file.
Sources: CVE.org, NVD, CISA KEV, FIRST EPSS, OSV and public exploit-reference metadata. Product matching comes from the published CVE records. A proof-of-concept means public code exists; it is not evidence of exploitation.