CVE-2025-6524 is a vulnerability identified in the 70mai 1S device, specifically affecting the Video Services component in versions up to 20250611. The core issue is improper authentication, which could potentially allow an attacker to bypass normal authentication mechanisms. However, exploitation of this vulnerability requires the attacker to have access to the local network, significantly limiting the attack surface. The attack complexity is rated as high, indicating that a successful exploit demands advanced skills or specific conditions. Additionally, the exploitability is considered difficult, and no user interaction or privileges are required to attempt exploitation. The vulnerability has been publicly disclosed, but the vendor has not responded or provided a patch as of the publication date. The CVSS 4.0 base score is 2.3, reflecting a low severity level primarily due to the limited impact on confidentiality, integrity, and availability, as well as the challenging exploitation conditions. The vulnerability does not affect system confidentiality, integrity, or availability significantly, and there is no indication of privilege escalation or remote exploitation without local network access. No known exploits are currently active in the wild, and no patches or mitigations have been officially released by the vendor.

For European organizations, the impact of CVE-2025-6524 is relatively limited due to the low severity and the requirement for local network access. The vulnerability could potentially allow unauthorized access to video services on the affected 70mai 1S devices, which are primarily consumer-grade dashcams or similar video recording equipment. While this may not directly compromise critical enterprise infrastructure, it could lead to privacy breaches or unauthorized video data access if these devices are integrated into corporate or fleet management environments. The risk is higher in organizations that use 70mai 1S devices within their local networks, such as transportation companies or logistics providers. However, the high complexity and difficult exploitability reduce the likelihood of widespread exploitation. The lack of vendor response and patch availability means that affected organizations must rely on network-level controls and monitoring to mitigate risk. Overall, the threat is low but should not be ignored in environments where these devices are deployed and connected to sensitive networks.

Segment the network to isolate 70mai 1S devices from critical infrastructure and sensitive data networks, minimizing the potential impact of unauthorized access. Implement strict local network access controls, including MAC address filtering and network access control (NAC) solutions, to limit which devices can communicate with the 70mai 1S devices. Monitor network traffic for unusual activity related to the Video Services component of the 70mai 1S, focusing on unauthorized connection attempts or abnormal data flows. Disable or restrict video service features on the 70mai 1S devices if they are not essential for operational purposes, reducing the attack surface. Maintain an inventory of all 70mai 1S devices within the organization and track firmware versions to identify and isolate vulnerable units. Engage with the vendor or community forums for updates or unofficial patches, and consider alternative devices if security support remains absent. Educate staff managing these devices about the vulnerability and the importance of network segmentation and access controls.