First published: Wed Oct 03 2018(Updated: )
A BIOS password extraction vulnerability has been reported on certain consumer notebooks with firmware F.22 and others. The BIOS password was stored in CMOS in a way that allowed it to be extracted. This applies to consumer notebooks launched in early 2014.
Credit: hp-security-alert@hp.com
Affected Software | Affected Version | How to fix |
---|---|---|
hp hp 240 g1 firmware | <f.48 | |
HP 240 G1 | ||
HP 245 G1 Firmware | <f.48 | |
HP 245 G1 Firmware | ||
HP 1000-1300 Firmware | <f.48 | |
HP 1000-1300 Firmware | ||
HP 250 G1 Notebook PC Firmware | <f.47 | |
HP 250 G1 Notebook PC | ||
HP 255 G1 Notebook PC Firmware | <f.47 | |
HP 255 G1 Notebook PC Firmware | ||
HP Envy 15-j000 Firmware | <f.22 | |
HP Envy 15-j000 Firmware | ||
hp hp envy 15-j100 firmware | <f.71 | |
HP Envy 15-j100 | ||
HP Pavilion 15-n000 | <f.72 | |
HP Pavilion 15-n000 | ||
HP 246 Firmware | <f.04 | |
HP 246 G3 | ||
hp 455 firmware | <f.08 | |
hp 455 firmware | ||
HP Envy 17-j100 Leap Motion SE Firmware | <f.71 | |
HP Envy 17-j100 Leap Motion SE Firmware | ||
HP Envy 17-j100 Leap Motion SE Firmware | <f.71 | |
HP Envy 17-j100 Leap Motion SE Firmware | ||
HP Split 13-g200 | <f.25 | |
HP Split 13-g200 | ||
hp envy 100 firmware | <f.22 | |
HP Envy 100 | ||
HP Pavilion 14-n000 Firmware | <f.72 | |
HP Pavilion 14-n000 | ||
HP Envy 14-k100 Firmware | <f.22 | |
HP Envy 14-k100 Firmware | ||
HP Spectre x2 13-smb Pro | <f.25 | |
hp hp spectre x2 13-smb pro | ||
HP Spectre 13-h200 Firmware | <f.25 | |
HP Spectre 13-h200 Firmware | ||
HP Pavilion 15-n200 Firmware | <f.72 | |
HP Pavilion 15-n200 Firmware | ||
HP Pavilion 15-n300 Firmware | <f.72 | |
HP Pavilion 15-n300 Firmware | ||
HP Envy m6-n000 | <f.26 | |
HP Envy m6-n000 Firmware | ||
HP 255 G3 | <f.45 | |
HP 255 G3 | ||
HP 14-g000 Firmware | <f.45 | |
HP 14-g000 Firmware | ||
HP Pavilion 11-n000 Firmware | <f.2e | |
HP Pavilion 11-n000 Firmware | ||
HP 15-r000 Firmware | <f.43 | |
HP 15-r000 Firmware | ||
HP 15-r500 | <f.43 | |
HP 15-r500 | ||
hp hp pavilion 10-f000 firmware | <f.0e | |
hp hp pavilion 10-f000 | ||
HP G14-A000 Firmware | <f.06 | |
HP G14-A000 Firmware | ||
HP 14-r000 Firmware | <f.43 | |
HP 14-r000 | ||
HP 240 G3 Firmware | <f.43 | |
HP HP 240 G3 Firmware | ||
HP 246 Firmware | <f.43 | |
HP 246 G3 Firmware | ||
HP Compaq CQ45-900 | ||
HP Compaq CQ45-900 Firmware | ||
HP Compaq 14-h000 | ||
HP Compaq 14-h000 | ||
HP Compaq 14-s000 Firmware | ||
HP Compaq 14-s000 Firmware |
Sign up to SecAlerts for real-time vulnerability data matched to your software, aggregated from hundreds of sources.
CVE-2017-2751 is considered a medium severity vulnerability as it allows unauthorized access to stored BIOS passwords.
To fix CVE-2017-2751, update the BIOS firmware to the latest version provided by HP that addresses this vulnerability.
CVE-2017-2751 affects several HP consumer notebooks launched in early 2014 with specific firmware versions, including HP 240 G1, 245 G1, and Envy models.
The impact of CVE-2017-2751 is significant, as it potentially allows attackers to extract BIOS passwords, compromising the security of the affected systems.
You can determine if your firmware version is vulnerable to CVE-2017-2751 by checking the BIOS version against the list of affected versions provided by HP.