CVE-2025-40808
Description
SIPROTEC 5 devices are vulnerable to arbitrary file uploads by authenticated users via the DIGSI 5 protocol, potentially leading to denial of service.
AI Insight
LLM-synthesized narrative grounded in this CVE's description and references.
SIPROTEC 5 devices are vulnerable to arbitrary file uploads by authenticated users via the DIGSI 5 protocol, potentially leading to denial of service.
Vulnerability
A file upload vulnerability exists in SIPROTEC 5 devices across all versions, specifically affecting various CP models including CP100, CP150, CP200, and CP300. This vulnerability is exploitable by authenticated users through the DIGSI 5 protocol [1].
Exploitation
An authenticated attacker can exploit this vulnerability by uploading malicious configuration files using the DIGSI 5 protocol. The specific steps involve leveraging the file upload functionality within the protocol to introduce unauthorized files onto the device [1].
Impact
Successful exploitation of this vulnerability can lead to a permanent denial of service condition. By uploading malicious files, an attacker can disrupt the normal operation of the affected SIPROTEC 5 devices [1].
Mitigation
Siemens has released updated versions to address this vulnerability. For CP050 and CP150 device models, upgrade to version 9.90 or later. For CP300 device models, devices 7ST85 and 7ST86 should upgrade to version 10.00 or later, while other CP300 models should upgrade to version 9.90 or later. These versions include an allow-list feature to restrict arbitrary file uploads. Siemens is preparing further fix versions and recommends countermeasures for devices where fixes are not yet available [1].
AI Insight generated on Jun 9, 2026. Synthesized from this CVE's description and the cited reference URLs; citations are validated against the source bundle.
Affected products
1- Range: All versions
Patches
0No patches discovered yet.
Vulnerability mechanics
No source-code context for this CVE — mechanics is only generated when we can read the actual fix diff. Without that, the four sections (root cause, attack vector, affected code, fix) would be speculation rather than analysis.
References
1News mentions
1- Siemens SINEC INS: Six Vulnerabilities Disclosed, Including High-Severity FlawsVypr Intelligence · Jun 9, 2026