CISA published advisory ICSMA-21-161-01 on June 10, 2021, covering six vulnerabilities in ZOLL Defibrillator Dashboard versions before 2.2. An anonymous party reported them.
The worst is CVE-2021-27489 (CWE-434), scored 9.9 under CVSS v3. The web application lets a non-administrative user upload a malicious file that can then execute arbitrary commands remotely. Any logged-in user is enough, and the scope change in the vector reflects that the impact reaches beyond the application.
Three flaws expose secrets, each at 7.1. CVE-2021-27481 (CWE-321) is a hard-coded encryption key in the data exchange process. CVE-2021-27487 (CWE-312) is credentials stored in plaintext. CVE-2021-27485 (CWE-257) lets users store passwords in a recoverable format, which an attacker could pull from the web browser.
The remaining two complete the privilege picture. CVE-2021-27479 (CWE-79, CVSS 4.6) is cross-site scripting that a low privilege user plants for higher privilege users to run, and CVE-2021-27483 (CWE-269, CVSS 5.3) is insecure filesystem permissions that let a lower privilege user escalate to administrator.
ZOLL's fix is version 2.2 or later. It also asks users to turn off browser password autocomplete for the dashboard, to treat the data on the defibrillator itself as the accurate source when the two disagree, and to keep running local readiness checks per the manuals. A fleet dashboard is a convenience layer, and the defibrillator's own self-test remains the record that counts.