InfoSecBulletin Cybersecurity for mankind
Cisco has released an updated security advisory about CVE-2014-2120, a vulnerability in the WebVPN login page of Cisco Adaptive Security Appliance (ASA) Software.
This flaw, disclosed in 2014, allows unauthenticated remote attackers to perform cross-site scripting (XSS) attacks on WebVPN users. The advisory highlights that this vulnerability is currently being actively exploited, emphasizing the urgency for mitigation.
HPE alerts of hardcoded passwords in Aruba access points
Akira Ransomware Allegedly Compromise 12 Companies in 72 Hours
Singapore urgently engage military force to tackle ‘serious’ cyberattack
Hackers infect 10M Androids with BADBOX 2.0
Oracle Patched 200 Vulns With July 2025 CPU
Ivanti Zero-Days Exploited to Drop MDifyLoader
CISA added Fortinet FortiWeb vul to KEV catalog
Adoption Agency Exposes One Million+ Records
CVE-2025-20337
Patch Now! Cisco ISE bug allows pre-auth command execution
BD Bank Honours PABC Officials for Foiling $20 Million Cyber Fraud Attempt
CVE-2014-2120 is an XSS vulnerability in the WebVPN login page of Cisco Adaptive Security Appliance (ASA) Software. Cisco’s advisory states that this vulnerability is due to insufficient input validation, allowing attackers to create malicious links that run arbitrary scripts in a victim’s browser when clicked.
The advisory warns that an attacker could exploit vulnerabilities to target WebVPN users on certain Cisco ASA devices without needing authentication.
In November 2024, Cisco PSIRT reported renewed exploitation activity. The company advises customers to upgrade to a fixed software release to address the vulnerability but will not offer free software updates for issues highlighted in Security Notices. Customers should contact their usual support channels for the necessary upgrades.
CISA added CVE-2014-2120 to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities Catalog on November 12, 2024, highlighting the need for organizations to address this issue urgently.
Cisco PSIRT would like to thank Piotr Karolak of Trustwave’s SpiderLabs for reporting this vulnerability.
Organizations using third-party support for Cisco products should check with their service providers to ensure that any fixes are appropriate for their network setups.
