CISA published advisory ICSMA-19-022-01 on January 22, 2019, covering three vulnerabilities in Dräger patient monitors: the Infinity Delta, Delta XL, Kappa and Infinity Explorer C700, all versions. Marc Ruef and Rocco Gagliardi of scip AG reported them. Dräger released fixes in December 2018 and documented them in its product security advisory 201802.
The most severe is CVE-2018-19012 (CWE-269, CVSS v3 8.4). A specific dialog lets a user break out of kiosk mode and reach the underlying operating system, and from there take control of it. The vector is local with no privileges required, so anyone standing at the monitor is the threat model.
CVE-2018-19010 (CWE-20, CVSS 6.5) is a malformed network packet that makes the monitor reboot. Sent repeatedly, it can keep the monitor rebooting until it falls back to default configuration and loses network connectivity, which disrupts patient monitoring.
CVE-2018-19014 (CWE-532, CVSS 4.3) exposes log files over an unauthenticated network connection. The logs reveal internals of the monitor, its location and its wired network configuration.
The three findings chain in an obvious order. Unauthenticated logs give an attacker the network map, the malformed packet knocks a monitor off central monitoring, and the kiosk breakout turns brief physical access into control of the operating system.
Kiosk mode only hides the operating system, and one overlooked dialog is enough to reach it.