Exposed API Documentation and Tokens Put Semiconductor Firm at Risk

Summary
A security review found publicly accessible API documentation, a Postman workspace that may contain authentication tokens, and an outdated SAP component at a semiconductor company, creating risks of unauthorized access and disruption.
Key points
- Public Swagger UI files exposed API endpoints, request formats, and authentication details.
- A public Postman workspace contained API collections that may still have authentication tokens attached, creating impersonation and unauthorized-access risks.
- The review identified an outdated SAP component affected by CVE-2022-22536, which can cause denial of service when exploited.
- The article recommends restricting access to API documentation and tools, removing sensitive tokens, and promptly patching outdated systems.
- The article describes exposure and potential risk; it does not report a confirmed breach.
Article Details
- Event Type
- Security review found publicly accessible API documentation and Postman collections, potentially exposed authentication tokens, and an outdated SAP component affected by CVE-2022-22536.
- Impact
- The exposures could provide attackers with API endpoint and authentication details, enable impersonation or unauthorized access if tokens were present, and expose systems to denial of service through the known SAP vulnerability. The article describes potential risks and does not report a confirmed breach.
CVE
Vendors
Products
Tools
PostmanAuthentication Tokens at Risk: Public Postman workspaces that include credentials or tokens allow attackers to act as legitimate users, potentially giving them unauthorized access to systems and data.Swagger UISwagger UI files were found online without access restrictions. These files provide a clear view of API endpoints, expected request formats, and authentication mechanisms—giving attackers detailed insight into how