All-Line Equipment Company Fuel-Boss

August 27, 2026·Source: CISA

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TL;DR

View CSAF Summary Successful exploitation of these vulnerabilities could allow attackers to execute arbitrary commands or code remotely on affected systems. The following versions of All-Line Equipment Company Fuel-Boss are affected: Fuel-Boss V1 Standard >=|<=PHP_7.1.5_7.1.5 (CVE-2018-19518, CVE-2019-11043) Fuel-Boss V1 Portal >=|<=PHP_7.1.5_7.1.5 (CVE-2018-19518, CVE-2019-11043) Fuel-Boss V1 Master/Slave >=|<=PHP_7.1.5_7.1.5 (CVE-2018-19518, CVE-2019-11043) Fuel-Boss V1 Backflush Systems >=|<=PHP_7.1.5_7.1.5 (CVE-2018-19518, CVE-2019-11043) CVSS Vendor Equipment Vulnerabilities

v3 8.7 All-Line Equipment Company All-Line Equipment Company Fuel-Boss Improper Neutralization of Argument Delimiters in a Command ('Argument Injection'), Buffer Copy without Checking Size of Input ('Classic Buffer Overflow')

Background Critical Infrastructure Sectors: Critical Manufacturing, Defense Industrial Base, Emergency Services, Transportation Systems Countries/Areas Deployed: Worldwide Company Headquarters Location: United States Vulnerabilities Expand All + CVE-2018-19518 Fuel-Boss is vulnerable to the University of Washington IMAP Toolkit 2007f on UNIX, used in imap_open() in PHP and other products, launching an rsh command via the imap_rimap and tcp_aopen functions without preventing argument injection, which can allow remote attackers to execute arbitrary OS commands when an untrusted IMAP server name is supplied and rsh has been replaced by a program with different argument semantics such as ssh. This enables attacks through IMAP server names containing a "-oProxyCommand" argument, as well as a stack-based buffer overflow that may allow an attacker to remotely execute arbitrary code. View CVE Details Affected Products All-Line Equipment Company Fuel-Boss Vendor: All-Line Equipment Company Product Version: All-Line Equipment Company Fuel-Boss V1 Standard: >=|<=PHP_7.1.5_7.1.5, All-Line Equipment Company Fuel-Boss V1 Portal: >=|<=PHP_7.1.5_7.1.5, All-Line Equipment Compa

What Happened

All-Line Equipment Company Fuel-Boss, reported by CISA.

For the full technical details, see the original report.

Why It Matters for Businesses

This development could affect organizations that rely on the impacted technologies or services. Unpatched systems, misconfigured infrastructure, or lack of monitoring can leave businesses exposed to exploitation, data breaches, and regulatory penalties.

How to Check Your Exposure

Run a free scan on NEL Professional's Cyber Risk Scanner to check whether your domain is affected. The scan covers SSL/TLS, security headers, DNS configuration, email authentication, and more across 16 modules.

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Mitigation Steps

Patch immediately, Apply vendor patches or updates as soon as they are available.
Review configurations, Check firewall rules, access controls, and security headers.
Monitor logs, Watch for indicators of compromise (IOCs) related to this threat.
Update security policies, Ensure incident response plans cover this type of threat.
Run a security scan, Use automated tools to verify your exposure.

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