Security Advisory

CVE-2024-4622: alpitronic Hypercharger EV Charger Default-Credential Web Interface Exposure

Last updated:
  • CVE-2024-4622

CVE-2024-4622 is a default-credentials exposure (CWE-1392) in alpitronic's Hypercharger, a high-power public EV fast-charging station: if an operator leaves a misconfigured unit's administrative web interface on its factory-default login, an attacker on the network can use publicly known default credentials to log in as administrator and potentially disable the charger, bypass payment, or access payment data, and NVD has not, as of 2026-11-08, published its own Primary CVSS score for the flaw.

Vulnerability summary

CVSS base score

N/A

No NVD score published as of

EPSS score (FIRST)

0.5%

Probability of exploitation in the wild in the next 30 days

CISA KEV catalog

No

Not listed

Published

Vulnerability ID: CVE-2024-4622 · Source: NVD

Affected components

ComponentCPEVersion range
alpitronic Hypercharger EV fast-charging station—All versions, per NVD and CISA; mitigated by changing the device's default administrative credentials and restricting network exposure of the web interface

What does this mean for affected devices?

CVE-2024-4622 (CWE-1392, use of default credentials) affects alpitronic's Hypercharger line of DC fast-charging stations for electric vehicles. NVD's description states: "If misconfigured, alpitronic Hypercharger EV charging devices can expose a web interface protected by authentication. If the default credentials are not changed, an attacker can use public knowledge to access the device as an administrator" (NVD).

NVD tracks CVE-2024-4622 with status "Deferred": it records only a CISA ICS-CERT-submitted Secondary rating — CVSS v4.0 8.3 (high), vector CVSS:4.0/AV:N/AC:L/AT:P/PR:N/UI:N/VC:L/VI:N/VA:H/SC:N/SI:N/SA:N — so this page does not show a headline severity score rather than presenting that figure as NVD-confirmed (NVD).

CISA's advisory ICSA-24-130-02 credits security researcher Hanno Böck with reporting the issue, places the Hypercharger in the Transportation Systems sector with worldwide deployment, and states: "Successful exploitation of this vulnerability could result in an attacker disabling the device, bypassing payment, or accessing payment data" (CISA ICS Advisory ICSA-24-130-02).

CISA's recommended mitigations are to change the default credentials on all charging devices, minimize network exposure for control-system devices so they are not reachable from the internet, place control-system networks and remote devices behind firewalls isolated from business networks, and connect the administrative interface only to an internal, segregated, access-controlled network (CISA ICS Advisory ICSA-24-130-02).

This CVE is not listed in the CISA Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog as of catalog version 2026.11.06, and FIRST scores the probability of exploitation at 0.00489 (42.3th percentile) as of 2026-11-07 (CISA KEV, FIRST EPSS).

NVD has not finished its own severity analysis. In the meantime, operators of Hypercharger EV charging stations should confirm the administrative web interface's default credentials have been changed and that the interface is not reachable from the public internet or an unsegregated network.

How to fix this class of issueNo dedicated SoftWSP guide covers this weakness class; the fix is usually the vendor patch or firmware update referenced above. Our related guide explains how to plan and verify it: NIST SP 800-40 Rev. 4: enterprise patch management planning, explained.

Evidence

  • If misconfigured, alpitronic Hypercharger EV charging devices can expose a web interface protected by authentication; if default credentials are not changed, an attacker can use public knowledge to access the device as an administrator (CWE-1392). — NVD
  • NVD status is 'Deferred' with a CISA ICS-CERT-submitted Secondary CVSS v4.0 8.3; no NVD-published Primary score. — NVD
  • Reported by Hanno Böck; affects the Transportation Systems sector worldwide; 'Successful exploitation of this vulnerability could result in an attacker disabling the device, bypassing payment, or accessing payment data.' Mitigations: change default credentials, minimize network exposure, use firewalls, restrict the interface to internal segregated networks. — CISA ICS Advisory ICSA-24-130-02
  • Not present in the CISA KEV catalog as of catalog version 2026.11.06; EPSS score is 0.00489 (42.3th percentile) as of 2026-11-07. — FIRST EPSS

Related advisories

Sources

  1. NVD
  2. CISA ICS Advisory ICSA-24-130-02
  3. CISA KEV
  4. FIRST EPSS

Frequently asked questions

What is CVE-2024-4622?

CVE-2024-4622 is a default-credentials exposure (CWE-1392) in alpitronic's Hypercharger, a high-power public EV fast-charging station: if an operator leaves a misconfigured unit's administrative web interface on its factory-default login, an attacker on the network can use publicly known default credentials to log in as administrator and potentially disable the charger, bypass payment, or access payment data, and NVD has not, as of 2026-11-08, published its own Primary CVSS score for the flaw.

How severe is CVE-2024-4622?

CVE-2024-4622 has no NVD CVSS score published as of 2026-11-10, so this page gives it no severity rating rather than assuming low or high risk.

Is CVE-2024-4622 being actively exploited?

CVE-2024-4622 is not listed in the CISA Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV) catalog. FIRST's EPSS model puts its probability of exploitation at 0.49%.

What is affected by CVE-2024-4622?

CVE-2024-4622 affects alpitronic Hypercharger EV fast-charging station.

Where does this CVE-2024-4622 information come from?

This advisory is based on NVD, CISA ICS Advisory ICSA-24-130-02, CISA KEV, and FIRST EPSS, cited in full in the Sources section above.