Everon OCPP Backends
2026-03-04T20:29:14Z•bc7f8b4480ed8305d25130a37e86a5408359022ca30d4f8319ab42f24e203c71
CVE-2026-1772CVE-2026-1775CVE-2026-1874CVE-2026-1875CVE-2026-1876CVE-2026-20791CVE-2026-20792CVE-2026-22552CVE-2026-2459CVE-2026-2460CVE-2026-25711CVE-2026-25851CVE-2026-26051CVE-2026-26288CVE-2026-3437Authentication bypassBuffer overflowCISAChargemapDoSEV chargingEveronHitachiICSInsufficient session managementLabkotecMemory corruptionMitsubishiMobilitiOCPPOTPortwellPrivilege escalationRTUWebSocketePower
What happened
CISA published multiple ICS advisories (2026-03-03) disclosing high- and critical-severity vulnerabilities across OT/ICS products including EV charging backends (Everon, ePower, Mobiliti, Chargemap), Labkotec ice detectors, Portwell toolkits, Hitachi RTU/REB500 products, and Mitsubishi MELSEC iQ-F network modules. Impacts include authentication bypass of OCPP WebSocket endpoints enabling station impersonation and administrative control, denial-of-service via malformed/continuous UDP traffic, insufficient session/credential protections, local memory corruption leading to privilege escalation or
Why it matters
A reviewed impact interpretation has not been published for this record.
Evidence and limitations
- Source ID
- cisa_ics_advisories
- Record identifier
- bc7f8b4480ed8305d25130a37e86a5408359022ca30d4f8319ab42f24e203c71
- Enrichment time
- 2026-03-04T20:29:14Z
- AI-assisted enrichment
- Yes
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