CISA advisory ICSMA-21-187-01, first published July 6, 2021 and later revised as Update B, covers a long list of vulnerabilities in the Philips Vue imaging suite: Vue PACS, Vue MyVue and Vue Speech 12.2.x.x and prior, and Vue Motion 12.2.1.5 and prior. Antonio Kulhanek and Philips are credited.

Four entries carry a CVSS v3 9.8. CVE-2020-1938 is improper input validation. CVE-2018-12326 and CVE-2018-11218 sit in Redis, a third-party component. Others trace to 7-Zip (CVE-2018-10115, CVSS 7.8) and an Oracle Database component (CVE-2012-1708). The rest span weak cryptography, an expired key, cleartext transmission, improper authentication and a VideoStream function that lets authenticated users read files outside the web root (CVE-2021-39369).

The risk evaluation is broad: eavesdropping, viewing or modifying data, system access, code execution and unauthorized software installation.

This is what an SBOM is for. Most of the critical scores belong to software Philips did not write and shipped inside the product, so the fix depends on the integrator re-releasing with newer components.

Philips released 12.2.1.5 for MyVue and Vue Motion in June 2020, 12.2.8.0 for Vue PACS and Vue Speech in May 2021, and a further Speech security fix in November 2021. It also recommends configuring the environment per its Vue PACS 12 Ports, Protocols and Services Guide (D000763414) on InCenter.

A PACS that bundles a database, a cache and an archiver inherits every one of their advisories, and the product owner has to track all of them.