IBM QRadar is a popular SIEM (Security Incident and Event Management) tool organizations use to detect and monitor threats.
The IBM QRadar SIEM can be used in the form of a physical appliance, a software-only solution, or a virtual appliance.
As of 2023, It is being used by over 1130 companies worldwide as part of their SIEM.
IBM discovered three new vulnerabilities in the IBM SIEM and CVEs, and necessary fixes were also released.
These vulnerabilities were related to Cryptography, XSS, and information disclosure which was discovered by IBM’s Security Ethical Hacking team.
This vulnerability exists due to the use of a weaker or expected cryptographic algorithm in the QRadar tool, which could allow a threat actor to decrypt highly sensitive information.
This vulnerability was given a CVSS Score of 5.9 (medium)
An attacker can exploit this vulnerability to embed arbitrary JS code in the Web UI that can alter the functionality that can lead to credentials disclosure through XSS on a trusted session.
This vulnerability was given a CVSS Score of 4.6 (medium).
This vulnerability allows a delegated Admin tenant with a specific domain security profile to see other domain data.
This vulnerability was given a CVSS Score of 6.5 (medium).
Affected Product(s) | Version(s) |
IBM QRadar SIEM | 7.5.0 – 7.5.0 UP5 |
Product | Version | Remediation/First Fix |
IBM QRadar SIEM | 7.5.0 | 7.5.0 UP6 |
There are no workarounds or mitigations available. IBM recommended all its users patch their IBM QRadar SIEM by upgrading it to the latest version.
“AI-based email security measures Protect your business From Email Threats!” – .
Cybersecurity researchers have uncovered a surge in the use of Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) encryption…
Kaspersky's latest report on mobile malware evolution in 2024 reveals a significant increase in cyber…
In a concerning trend, the frequency of scanning attacks targeting Internet of Things (IoT) devices…
Google is rolling out a new privacy-focused feature called Shielded Email, designed to prevent apps and…
Cybersecurity experts are warning of an increasing trend in fileless attacks, where hackers leverage PowerShell…
Unit 42 researchers have observed a threat actor group known as JavaGhost exploiting misconfigurations in…