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Scott's Blog Random mumblings of a Global SE 01 Jul 2015 Hacking IPTV, or why default passwords are bad. Unchanged vendor default passwords are bad. That might seem obvious, but it's amazing how frequently default passwords seem to turn up. More and more of the hotels I stay at use some form of IP-based system for the in-room TV. Many of these use IPTVs, but a small number use external Set-Top Boxes (STB) of various forms.

Whilst recently staying in a hotel in Asia that used an external STB I decided to do some digging into the system to see how secure it was. The results were, as you can probably guess from the default password comment above, very interesting. The first target was the STB itself.

The box itself was branded as '2M-Locatel', which led to some interesting details on the web, but nothing that helped actually access it. Next step was to get my hands on a small ethernet switch (US$7 at a local computer store!) to allow me to get my computer on the network at the same time as the STB. From there it didn't take much to find the IP of the STB, and discover that it allowed telnet access. More importantly, the banner message when connecting with telnet stated that the STB was actually an 'Amino' brand.

Back to Google, and in a few minutes I had the full users guide for a similar Amino STB, including the details for the default root password: The 'development builds' comment didn't leave me all that hopeful, but I can't say I was overly surprised when I typed in the password and landed at a root prompt! Step 1 Complete - root access on the STB in my room! Root on the STB Of course, what works on one STB should also work on the rest of the STBs in the hotel - presuming that the network would actually let me connect to them. Picking an IP address one higher than that from the STB in my room, I found I was also able to telnet to that system, and again login with the same root password.