EseeCloud App

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EseeCloud App
Security Grade
   
     F
   
Calculator v
EseeCloud App / EseeCloud-enabled IoT devices
   Category: IoT camera/device management application • Model / Gen:  EseeCloud App
   Release Date: 2015-09-01 • Status: In sale
   Classification Date:  • Official Website

Security Evaluation

1. Device Security

Criterion Value Proof Comment
Known hardware tampering Rare πŸ”— Proof
Known vulnerabilities Very common πŸ”— Proof
Prior attacks None πŸ”— Proof
Updatability None πŸ”— Proof
Category Score Score: 3 / 3

2. System Security

Criterion Value Proof Comment
Authentication with other systems No πŸ”— Proof
Communications Encrypted with obselete encryption πŸ”— Proof
Storage No encryption πŸ”— Proof
Category Score Score: 3 / 3

3. User Authentication

Criterion Value Proof Comment
Account management Absent πŸ”— Proof
Authentication Absent πŸ”— Proof
Brute-force protection Absent πŸ”— Proof
Event logging Absent πŸ”— Proof
Passwords Default/Common/Easy to guess πŸ”— Proof
Category Score Score: 3 / 3

Technical Specifications

Property Details
Operating System & App Android / iOS / firmware-dependent (Companion App: EseeCloud)
Hardware (CPU / GPU) CPU: • GPU:
Memory & Storage Memory: • Storage:
Power, Battery & Charging Battery: • Power: • Charging:
Display & Camera Display: • Camera: app manages cameras
Sound & Connectivity Sound: • Connectivity: Internet
Physical (Dimensions & Mass) Dimensions: • Mass:


CVE-2026-107617 (CWE-798, CVSS 9.8 CRITICAL): Hard-coded credentials exist in the EseeCloud App (version ≀ 4.9.6) and corresponding firmware. An attacker can exploit these credentials to directly log into EseeCloud devices and gain administrative privileges. This vulnerability affects EseeCloud camera devices deployed across critical infrastructure sectors globally, including energy, communications, transportation, financial services, and government facilities. The vendor, Guangzhou Juan IoT Technology, did not respond to CISA's coordination requests. As of the advisory publication in October 2026, there are no available patches or mitigations, and users are advised to contact the vendor for support. The presence of hard-coded credentials means that even if end-users change their passwords, the static credentials embedded in the firmware may remain valid, allowing attackers to maintain long-term access.