Infomark Co., Ltd. — 3 prefixes (MA-L)
Summary
- // what this is
- Infomark is registered to MAC prefix
00:1E:31and 2 more in the IEEE OUI database. When a device's MAC address begins with00:1E:31, that block was registered by Infomark — the OUI identifies the maker of the network hardware, which is not always the brand on the device. - // analyst note
- A MAC beginning 00:1E:31, 58:65:E6, or 88:40:67 identifies genuine Infomark Co., Ltd. hardware — WiMAX/LTE routers, CPE, M2M modules, or GPS wearable phones. None of the three blocks sits under a shared IEEE-RA base. The one documented vulnerability (IMW-C920W, CVE-2013-0229/0230) traces to a bundled third-party UPnP daemon, not Infomark's own code.
About this vendor.
A MAC address beginning with 00:1E:31, 58:65:E6, or 88:40:67 belongs to Infomark Co., Ltd., a South Korean manufacturer of WiMAX and LTE mobile routers, CPE, M2M communication modules, and GPS-tracking wearable phones for children.
Infomark Co., Ltd. is a KOSDAQ-listed (ticker 175140) smart-communications-equipment maker headquartered in Seongnam, South Korea, incorporated 24 Jan 2002. It reported roughly 37 employees and about KRW 31.3 billion in revenue for fiscal year 2024, and describes itself as exporting to around 30 countries.
The company holds three dedicated MA-L (24-bit) OUI blocks — 00:1E:31, 58:65:E6, and 88:40:67 — filed from three different Korean addresses that track office moves as the company grew. None of the three sits under a shared IEEE Registration Authority base such as 70:B3:D5 or 8C:1F:64; each is a company-owned block in its own right.
Products tied to the registrant name include WiMAX and LTE mobile routers, USB modem dongles, and the JooN1/JooN2 line of kids' wearable phones with an SOS button and GPS tracking. Infomark has claimed a 2009 world-first WiMAX mobile router and an 8.2mm "world's thinnest" router, the IMW-C1000W, released in 2013.
One device tied to this registrant carries a documented vulnerability: the INFOMARK IMW-C920W router, deployed by Bulgaria's Max Telecom, shipped a bundled miniupnpd 1.0 daemon vulnerable to CVE-2013-0229 and CVE-2013-0230, a remote denial-of-service flaw in SSDP M-SEARCH handling. NVD attributes both CVEs to the third-party MiniUPnPd component, not to Infomark's own firmware — Infomark shipped the vulnerable library, it did not author the flaw.
No CVE naming Infomark as vendor is recorded in the NVD as of an August 2026 search, and no malware, botnet, or data-breach association surfaced in an August 2026 web search. IEEE's the IEEE MA-L registry publishes no assignment date for any of the three blocks; per-prefix dates shown on third-party lookup sites are database artifacts, not IEEE facts, and are not recorded here.
- IEEE assignment
- 00:1E:31, 58:65:E6, 88:40:67 → infomark (Infomark Co., Ltd.), registered Seongnam/Seoul, South Korea [Confirmed] — the IEEE MA-L registry 001E31, the IEEE MA-L registry 5865E6, the IEEE MA-L registry 884067
- Registry / block size
- MA-L x3 (24-bit each); no MA-M or MA-S sub-allocations found under the Infomark name; none of the three is a shared IEEE-RA base [Confirmed] — the IEEE MA-L registry, the IEEE MA-M registry (grepped, no match), the IEEE MA-S registry (grepped, no match)
- HQ / country
- Seongnam, Gyeonggi-do, South Korea (latest MA-L address: 3F. Humaxvillage, 216 Hwangsaeul-ro, Seongnam-si; earlier addresses: #801 KINS Tower, Jeongja-dong, Seongnam; 5F. Geown Bldg., Seocho-dong, Seoul)[Confirmed] — the IEEE MA-L registry 884067, the IEEE MA-L registry 5865E6, the IEEE MA-L registry 001E31
- Company status
- active; KOSDAQ-listed since 2015-09-23 (ticker 175140); incorporated 2002-01-24; ~37 employees and ~KRW 31.3B revenue reported for FY2024 [Confirmed] — https://www.morningstar.com/stocks/xkrx/175140/quote, https://www.emis.com/php/company-profile/KR/Infomark_CoLtd_en_3941281.html, https://tracxn.com/d/companies/infomark/__kLPyZc99iW0IiowqZPeBmQm-OMfN7UM9Bla8ri71VNU
- Device types
- WiMAX/LTE mobile routers, CPE, USB modem dongles, M2M modules, GPS wearable phones (JooN1/JooN2) [Confirmed] — https://infomark.tradekorea.com/main.do; specific IMW-C920W/IMW-C600W router models corroborated by third-party device databases [Likely] — https://www.exploit-db.com/exploits/37517, https://modemly.com/Infomark-IMW-C600W-router-setup, https://device.report/infomark
- Notable products
- claimed 2009 world-first WiMAX mobile router; IMW-C1000W (2013, claimed 8.2mm "world's thinnest" router); JooN1/JooN2 kids' GPS wearable phone line [Confirmed] — https://infomark.tradekorea.com/main.do
- Security note
- INFOMARK IMW-C920W router (Max Telecom, Bulgaria) shipped miniupnpd 1.0, vulnerable to CVE-2013-0229 and CVE-2013-0230 (SSDP M-SEARCH remote DoS); NVD attributes both CVEs to the MiniUPnPd component, not to Infomark's own code — Infomark is the device integrator, not the named CVE vendor[Confirmed] — https://www.exploit-db.com/exploits/37517, https://nvd.nist.gov/vuln/detail/CVE-2013-0229
- Security negative
- no CVE naming Infomark as vendor is recorded in the NVD as of an August 2026 search; no malware, botnet, or data-breach association surfaced in an August 2026 web search [Confirmed negative] — https://nvd.nist.gov
- Dates caveat
- IEEE's the IEEE MA-L registry publishes only Registry, Assignment, Organization Name, Organization Address — no date field; maclookup.app's per-prefix dates (00:1E:31 → 2007-09-29; 58:65:E6 → 2012-10-05; 88:40:67 → 2020-06-04) are third-party database artifacts presented as if IEEE facts and are not entered here[Confirmed] — the IEEE MA-L registry (header row), https://maclookup.app/vendors/infomark
- Website
- infomark.co.kr did not resolve at fetch time (connection refused, August 2026 check); not used as a source [Unknown]
- Analyst note
- A MAC beginning 00:1E:31, 58:65:E6, or 88:40:67 identifies genuine Infomark Co., Ltd. hardware — WiMAX/LTE routers, CPE, M2M modules, or GPS wearable phones. None of the three blocks sits under a shared IEEE-RA base, so each is a full company-owned assignment. The one documented device vulnerability (IMW-C920W, CVE-2013-0229/0230) traces to a bundled third-party UPnP daemon, not Infomark's own firmware code. [Confirmed]