Huawei Campus S3700HI with software V200R001C00SPC300; Campus S5700 with software V200R002C00SPC100; Campus S7700 with software V200R003C00SPC300,V200R003C00SPC500; LSW S9700 with software V200R001C00SPC300,V200R003C00SPC300,V200R003C00SPC500; S2350 with software V200R003C00SPC300; S2750 with software V200R003C00SPC300; S5300 with software V200R001C00SPC300,V200R002C00SPC100,V200R003C00SPC300; S5700 with software V200R001C00SPC300,V200R003C00SPC300; S6300 with software V200R001C00SPC300,V200R002C00SPC100,V200R003C00SPC300; S6700 S3300HI with software V200R001C00SPC300,V200R002C00SPC100,V200R003C00SPC300; S7700 with software V200R001C00SPC300; S9300 with software V200R001C00SPC300,V200R003C00SPC300,V200R003C00SPC500; S9300E with software V200R003C00SPC300,V200R003C00SPC500 allow attackers to keep sending malformed packets to cause a denial of service (DoS) attack, aka a heap overflow.

The RC4 algorithm, as used in the TLS protocol and SSL protocol, does not properly combine state data with key data during the initialization phase, which makes it easier for remote attackers to conduct plaintext-recovery attacks against the initial bytes of a stream by sniffing network traffic that occasionally relies on keys affected by the Invariance Weakness, and then using a brute-force approach involving LSB values, aka the "Bar Mitzvah" issue.