Critical Flaws in EseeCloud IP Cameras Could Let Attackers Take Control
The US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has published an advisory about EseeCloud, a product from Guangzhou Juan IoT Technology Co., Ltd. in China. It says successful exploitation of three vulnerabilities could allow an attacker to gain control over affected IP cameras. The flaws carry a CVSS score of 9.8 out of 10, which is critical.
The affected versions are the EseeCloud app up to version 4.9.6 and the EseeCloud firmware up to version 4.9.86.0. The three issues are the use of hard-coded credentials, improper control over changes to object attributes, and an observable response discrepancy. In the hard-coded credential flaw (CVE-2026-107617), an attacker can use a built-in login to access EseeCloud devices. The other two are tracked as CVE-2026-97858 and CVE-2026-105664. The advisory notes the products are deployed worldwide.
The mitigation section of the advisory indicates that the vendor did not respond to CISA. Businesses should therefore not assume a fix is coming and should plan around that.