Zero-Day Exploit Surfaces that May Affect Millions of IoT Users

A zero-day vulnerability dubbed Devils Ivy is discovered in a widely used third-party toolkit called gSOAP.

Millions of IoT devices relying on widely used third-party toolkit gSOAP could face a zero-day attack, security firm Senrio disclosed Tuesday, which dubbed the vulnerability Devils Ivy.
Senrio, which made the discovery when researching Axis security cameras, found the flaw in the communications layer of gSOAP, an XML web services development tool. gSOAP allows devices to communicate with the Internet.
This tool has been downloaded more than 1 million times and Genivia, which
manages gSOAP
, counts Microsoft, IBM, Adobe, and Xerox as its customers, according to Senrios blog post.
When looking into the Axis security cameras, Senrio discovered the vulnerability could allow hackers to remotely execute code in the camera and intercept video feeds, reboot the device, and halt filming to allow a crime to go undetected.
Read more about the zero-day exploit
here
.

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Zero-Day Exploit Surfaces that May Affect Millions of IoT Users