CVE-2026-105035 json
EnergizeLab FirmwareUpdater Universal Hard-Coded AES Key
published 25d ago modified 24d ago also EUVD-2026-102431
- cvss
- 7.8
- version 3.1, CNA
- cisa kev
- Not listed
- not in CISA's catalog
- epss
- 0.2%
- EPSS 0.2% chance of exploitation in 30 days, percentile 9%
- public exploits
- 0
- none known
Summary
The EnergizeLab FirmwareUpdater (AArch64 ELF, distributed in the CDN bin.zip) uses a single hard-coded AES key shared by all installations. An attacker who recovers the key from the updater can decrypt and forge firmware packages for any device that trusts it.
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- Exploitation
- none
- Automatable
- no
- Technical impact
- total
- Assessed
- 24d ago
Exploit prediction
0.20% chance of exploitation in the next 30 days, higher than 9% of all scored CVEs (FIRST EPSS, 2026-11-09).
CVSS scores
| assigned by | version | score | vector |
|---|---|---|---|
| CNA | 3.1 | 7.8 | CVSS:3.1/AV:L/AC:L/PR:N/UI:R/S:U/C:H/I:H/A:H |
Affected products
- EnergizeLab FirmwareUpdater
Classification
- Weakness
-
- CWE-321 Use of Hard-coded Cryptographic Key
References
-
github.com
/xn0tsa/your-secrets-are-safe-with-me
technical-description
-
takeonme.org
/gcves/GCVE-1337-2026-0000000000000000000111111111110000000000000000000000001111111110011111111100000000000000
third-party-advisory
-
theverge.com
/tech/1010727/eiliko-robot-hack-energize-lab
media-coverage
Sources
- CVE List CVE-2026-105035
- NVD CVE-2026-105035
Fencer Intel keeps one entry per vulnerability: the CVE id wins, then GHSA, and records that alias each other are merged, except that two CVEs always keep separate entries. The same data is available as JSON.