Jesse Young

The WHILL Model C2 and Model F wheelchairs lack authentication for Bluetooth connections. An attacker within range can connect to the device via Bluetooth and execute commands, including controlling movement, overriding speed limits, and altering configuration settings, without requiring any credentials or user interaction. This could allow an attacker to take complete control of the product.

The issue is related to the transmission of sensitive information in cleartext between the insulin pump and wireless accessories. This could allow a sufficiently skilled attacker to capture these transmissions and extract sensitive information, such as device serial numbers.

The issue is related to insufficient data authentication in the Medtronic MyCareLink Patient Monitor. This could allow a remote attacker to upload arbitrary information to the Medtronic CareLink network. An attacker would need to obtain per-product credentials from the monitor and paired implantable cardiac device information to potentially upload invalid data.

A vulnerability was discovered in Medtronic MyCareLink Patient Monitor, where per-product credentials are stored in a recoverable format. This allows an attacker to use these credentials for network authentication and encryption of local data at rest, potentially revealing protected information.