Ghostrobotics Vision 60 vulnerabilities
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Published CVEs affecting Ghostrobotics Vision 60: 6 record(s), with affected versions and fixes.
CVE-2026-12991
High · 8.7
CWE-300 Jul 27, 2026
Multiple vulnerabilities in Ghost Robotics' Vision 60
The lack of cryptographic mechanisms to ensure the integrity and authenticity of communications in Ghost Robotics' Vision 60 robot (APK v5.5.0) exposes the system to man-in-the-middle attacks. An attacker located on the local network can use ARP spoofing and selective traffic blocking techniques to intercept and manipulate packets between the legitimate operator and the robot. This allows the attacker to disconnect the original controller, establish unauthorized communications, and prevent the operator from regaining control of the device, seriously compromising the confidentiality, integrity, and availability (CIA) of operations.
CVE-2026-12990
High · 7.7
CWE-284 Jul 27, 2026
Multiple vulnerabilities in Ghost Robotics' Vision 60
An access control vulnerability in the mobile app (APK v5.5.0) for Ghost Robotics' Vision 60 robot allows multiple simultaneous sessions to run without proper client validation or session integrity checks. An attacker with a modified version of the app can connect to the robot during an active, legitimate session. This allows the attacker to bypass control restrictions, intercept sensitive information (such as real-time video), and partially interact with the system unnoticed and without disconnecting the legitimate user, compromising confidentiality and operational security.
CVE-2026-12989
High · 8.7
CWE-306 Jul 27, 2026
Multiple vulnerabilities in Ghost Robotics' Vision 60
A lack of authentication in the mobile app (APK v5.5.0) for Ghost Robotics' Vision 60 robot allows an unauthenticated attacker connected to the device's internal Wi-Fi network to gain unrestricted access to the web administration interface and the HTTP API. Due to the lack of authorization mechanisms, the attacker can view real-time camera feeds, control the robot’s movements, manage sensors (GPS, RTK, SAM, LIDAR), and execute critical operational commands (Play, Pause, Stop, E-Stop). Successful exploitation completely compromises the confidentiality, integrity, and physical security of the system.
CVE-2025-41110
High · 8.8
CWE-306 Oct 22, 2025
Improper Authentication vulnerability in Ghost Robotics' Vision 60
Encrypted WiFi and SSH credentials were found in the Ghost Robotics Vision 60 v0.27.2 APK. This vulnerability allows an attacker to connect to the robot's WiFi and view all its data, as it runs on ROS 2 without default authentication. In addition, the attacker can connect via SSH and gain full control of the robot, which could cause physical damage to the robot itself or its environment.
CVE-2025-41109
Medium · 4.6
CWE-798 Oct 22, 2025
Use of Hard-coded Credentials vulnerability in Ghost Robotics' Vision 60
Ghost Robotics Vision 60 v0.27.2 includes, among its physical interfaces, three RJ45 connectors and a USB Type-C port. The vulnerability is due to the lack of authentication mechanisms when establishing connections through these ports. Specifically, with regard to network connectivity, the robot's internal router automatically assigns IP addresses to any device physically connected to it. An attacker could connect a WiFi access point under their control to gain access to the robot's network without needing the credentials for the deployed network. Once inside, the attacker can monitor all its data, as the robot runs on ROS 2 without authentication by default.
CVE-2025-41108
Critical · 9.8
CWE-287 Oct 22, 2025
Improper Authentication vulnerability in Ghost Robotics' Vision 60
The communication protocol implemented in Ghost Robotics Vision 60 v0.27.2 could allow an attacker to send commands to the robot from an external attack station, impersonating the control station (tablet) and gaining unauthorised full control of the robot. The absence of encryption and authentication mechanisms in the communication protocol allows an attacker to capture legitimate traffic between the robot and the controller, replicate it, and send any valid command to the robot from any attacking computer or device. The communication protocol used in this interface is based on MAVLink, a widely documented protocol, which increases the likelihood of attack. There are two methods for connecting to the robot remotely: Wi-Fi and 4G/LTE.