A weakness has been identified in i-SENS SmartLog App up to 2.6.8 on Android. This affects an unknown function of the component air.SmartLog.android. This manipulation causes hard-coded credentials. The attack can only be executed locally. The exploit has been made available to the public and could be used for attacks. The vendor explains: "The function referenced in the report currently exists in our deployed system. It is related to a developer mode used during the configuration process for Bluetooth pairing between the blood glucose meter and the SmartLog application. This function is intended for configuration purposes related to device integration and testing. (...) [I]n a future application update, we plan to review measures to either remove the developer mode function or restrict access to it."

The POPS! Rebel application 5.0 for Android, in POPS! Rebel Bluetooth Glucose Monitoring System, sends unencrypted glucose measurements over BLE.

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Medtronic MiniMed Insulin Pumps are designed to communicate using a wireless RF with other devices, such as blood glucose meters, glucose sensor transmitters, and CareLink USB devices. This wireless RF communication protocol does not properly implement authentication or authorization. An attacker with adjacent access to one of the affected insulin pump models can inject, replay, modify, and/or intercept data. This vulnerability could also allow attackers to change pump settings and control insulin delivery.