Atomicorp WAF Research Note: CVE-2019-1943
CISCO Small Business 200 / 300 / 500 Switches - Multiple Vulnerabilities
Research Notes
This page documents research related to exploit techniques, attack behaviors, testing results, and WAF rule interactions associated with this vulnerability.
Research finding: this note documents observed WAF protections relevant to exploit techniques associated with this vulnerability.
These notes are not intended to represent the full set of vulnerabilities mitigated by Atomicorp products and should not be interpreted as a coverage matrix, certification list, or census of protected CVEs.
Atomicorp WAF protections are primarily designed around attack techniques and exploit behaviors rather than individual vulnerability identifiers. A published research note documents a positive research finding related to that CVE. If a CVE is absent from these notes, no conclusion should be drawn about protection status.
Vulnerability Description
A vulnerability in the web interface of Cisco Small Business 200, 300, and 500 Series Switches software could allow an unauthenticated, remote attacker to redirect a user to a malicious web page. The vulnerability is due to improper input validation of the parameters of an HTTP request. An attacker could exploit this vulnerability by intercepting a user’s HTTP request and modifying it into a request that causes the web interface to redirect the user to a specific malicious URL. This type of vulnerability is known as an open redirect attack and is used in phishing attacks that get users to unknowingly visit malicious sites.
Public Vulnerability References
CVE Details
- CVE: CVE-2019-1943
- Name: CISCO Small Business 200 / 300 / 500 Switches - Multiple Vulnerabilities
- Severity: MEDIUM
- CVSS: 6.1 (Medium)
- CVSS source: N/A
- Vendor: cisco
- Product: sg200-50 firmware
- Latest protected observation: 2026-07-28
- Rule IDs observed: 390727, 392301, 392648
Test or Research Source
- Source: Exploit-DB 47118
- Tags: CVE-2019-1943, cve, exploitdb, http, replay
Research Note Context
This research note documents exploit-technique analysis associated with this vulnerability and references Atomicorp WAF protections observed during engineering review, testing, or validation activities.
Atomicorp security controls are generally designed to identify and mitigate attack techniques and exploit behaviors rather than individual CVE identifiers. As a result, protections developed for one vulnerability may also apply to related attack variants and future vulnerabilities using similar techniques.
Learn More
Atomicorp develops commercially supported security technologies for web applications, servers, endpoints, workloads, and legacy enterprise platforms.
Organizations interested in protecting systems against exploit techniques associated with vulnerabilities such as this one can learn more about:
- Atomic ModSecurity Rules: commercially maintained WAF rules for ModSecurity deployments, including protections for web attacks, bots, scanners, malware, exploitation attempts, and emerging vulnerability classes.
- Atomic WAF: an enterprise web application firewall with Atomicorp rules, centralized management, reporting, authentication controls, and operational tooling.
- Atomic ModSecurity Integrator: a special licensing option for MSPs, MSSPs, OEMs, VARs, reverse proxy providers, and other integrators who want to incorporate Atomicorp ModSecurity rule technology into their own products or services.
- Atomic OSSEC: an enterprise OSSEC-based intrusion detection, compliance, and security monitoring platform.
- Atomic Protector: workload protection for Linux, web, cloud, data center, and hybrid environments.
For additional information, product evaluations, or technical discussions, visit https://www.atomicorp.com/ or https://modsecurity.io/ .