ASUS Vivobook 14 (X1405)

From Wiki-IoT



ASUS Vivobook 14 (X1405)
Security Grade
   
     A
   
Calculator v1
ASUS Vivobook 14 2024 (X1405)
   Brand: Asus (Parent: ASUS)
   Category: Computer‎ • Model / Gen: 2024 X1405
   Release Date: 2024-02-24 • Status: In sale
   Classification Date: 2026-10-25 • Official Website

Security Evaluation

1. Device Security

Criterion Value Proof Comment
Known hardware tampering None 🔗 Proof No reports of hardware tampering for this model. The chassis and components ship factory-sealed, and no tampering incidents have been documented.
Known vulnerabilities Rare 🔗 Proof A limited number of CVEs affect ASUS firmware and driver components, but none are specific to this model or broadly exploitable.
Prior attacks Rare 🔗 Proof No widespread attack campaign targets this device; only isolated incidents within the wider ASUS ecosystem have been recorded.
Updatability Very common 🔗 Proof ASUS delivers regular firmware, driver and MyASUS updates, and Windows Update provides continuous security patches.
Category Score Score: 2 / 3

2. System Security

Criterion Value Proof Comment
Authentication with other systems Full 🔗 Proof The device supports standard authentication for integration with external systems and accounts, including Microsoft account sign-in.
Communications Encrypted with up-to-date encryption 🔗 Proof Network and service traffic uses current encryption standards (TLS / WPA3-class); no obsolete cipher suites are required.
Storage Encrypted with up-to-date encryption 🔗 Proof Data at rest on the SSD can be protected with Windows device encryption / BitLocker, using current encryption.
Category Score Score: 1 / 3

3. User Authentication

Criterion Value Proof Comment
Account management Full 🔗 Proof Windows 11 provides complete account management via Microsoft accounts and local accounts.
Authentication Secure 🔗 Proof Secure sign-in is supported, including Windows Hello, PIN and biometric authentication.
Brute-force protection Exist 🔗 Proof Account lockout and sign-in throttling are provided by the operating system.
Event logging Access event logged 🔗 Proof Sign-in and access events are recorded in the Windows security event log.
Passwords Require change after setup with complexity requirements 🔗 Proof Windows password complexity requirements apply and credentials are renewed after the initial setup.
Category Score Score: 1 / 3

Technical Specifications

Property Details
Operating System & App Windows 11 Home (Companion App: MyASUS)
Hardware (CPU / GPU) CPU: Intel® Core™ i5-13500H / i7-13620H / i5-13420H Processor (Selectable upon shipment) • GPU: Intel® Iris® Xe Graphics / Intel® UHD Graphics (Selectable with CPU)
Memory & Storage Memory: 8GB DDR4 onboard + 8GB DDR4 SO-DIMM slot (Support dual-channel) • Storage: 512GB / 1TB M.2 NVMe™ PCIe® 4.0 SSD (Selectable)
Power, Battery & Charging Battery: 42WHrs, 3-cell Li-ion • Power: 65W AC Adapter • Charging: 65W AC Adapter
Display & Camera Display: 14.0-inch, WUXGA (1920 x 1200), 16:10, IPS, 60Hz, 300nits, Anti-glare, 86% screen-to-body ratio • Camera: 720p HD camera with physical privacy shutter
Sound & Connectivity Sound: SonicMaster, Built-in speaker & array microphone, Support Cortana • Connectivity: Wireless: Wi-Fi 5 (802.11ac) / Wi-Fi 6E (802.11ax) + Bluetooth® 5.0 Ports: 1x USB 2.0 Type-A, 1x USB 3.2 Gen 1 Type-C (PD charging), 2x USB 3.2 Gen 1 Type-A, 1x HDMI 1.4, 1x 3.5mm Audio Jack
Physical (Dimensions & Mass) Dimensions: 31.71 x 22.20 x 1.79 ~ 1.99 cm • Mass: 1.5 kg


This is ASUS Vivobook 14 2024 (X1405), a mainstream consumer laptop running Windows 11 Home, equipped with Intel Core i5-13500H / i7-13620H / i5-13420H processors and Intel Iris Xe Graphics. It features TPM 2.0 platform security, Wi-Fi 6E connectivity, and supports regular signed BIOS, firmware and driver updates via MyASUS and Windows Update. It provides modern network encryption (TLS 1.3, WPA3) and BitLocker device encryption. User authentication is secured through Windows Hello biometric/PIN, with complete account management, brute-force lockout protection, event logging and password complexity enforcement. Public hardware tampering methods are limited, known vulnerabilities are rare and patched timely by vendor.