Australian finds vulnerability in his coffee maker

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June 20th, 2008

Australian finds vulnerability in his coffee maker

Craig Wright, a risk advisory services manager at professional services firm BDO, found several security holes, including a buffer overflow in the internet connection software that links his Jura F90 coffee maker to his PC.

Once connected to the internet, the high-end coffee maker, which retails for nearly US$2,000 on Amazon, lets you do things like set the strength of your coffee and get remote diagnostic help over the internet without having to send the appliance in for service.

Wright posted the information on the vulnerabilities, and the fact that there is no patch available yet, to the BugTraq security e-mail list on Tuesday.

A US-based public relations representative for the coffee maker said she would try to reach spokespeople in the Switzerland headquarters for comment.

The threat hasn't kept Wright awake at night, although the coffee does, he said in an interview with ZDNet.com.au sister site CNET News.com at 2:30 this morning, Sydney time.

"I don't know if many people would target this particular vulnerability because there probably are not a lot of coffee makers at the moment that are internet-connected, and in my case it's behind a firewall," he said.

However, internet-connected appliances are the wave of the future. There is already an internet-connected refrigerator, at least one prototype of a Web-enabled oven, and pilot tests for dryers and water heaters.

Eventually "you'll be able to turn on your oven with your mobile phone" and a malicious hacker could wind up burning the house down, Wright said.

Source: ZDNet Australia

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	September 18th, 2009 Microsoft Internet Explorer SSL security hole lingers more Conservatives call for DNA databases to be reduced more McAfee warns of bogus security suite more Security market remains buoyant in choppy waters more The good and bad of government in the cloud more Vista, Windows 7 Are More Secure than Snow Leopard more Will Google's Buy of reCAPTCHA Hurt Internet Security? more HHS guts health-care breach notification law, groups warn more Man gets 15 months for E-Trade skimming scam more Sophisticated botnet causing a surge in click fraud more Microsoft sues scareware scammers more Software company fined for trading with the enemy more Misdirected spyware infects Ohio hospital more Firefox's Flash check drives 10M to Adobe's download more Microsoft, Yahoo in informal talks with EU over search deal more


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