Collaborate Disseminate
When [0xRickSanchez] found some D-Link firmware he couldn’t unpack, he was curious to find out why. The firmware had a new encryption method which was doing its job of preventing tampering and static analysis. Of course, he had to figure out how to get around it and is documenting his …read more
Common devices from Netgear, Linksys, D-Link and others contain serious security vulnerabilities that even updates don’t fix. Continue reading Report: Most Popular Home Routers Have ‘Critical’ Flaws
Common devices from Netgear, Linksys, D-Link and others contain serious security vulnerabilities that even updates don’t fix. Continue reading Report: Most Popular Home Routers Have ‘Critical’ Flaws
D-Link announced its new PoE surveillance switch series, which includes the 9-Port PoE Unmanaged Surveillance Switch (DSS-100E-9P) and the 18-Port PoE Unmanaged Surveillance Switch (DSS-100E-18P). Supporting long range PoE delivery, DSS-100E switches a… Continue reading D-Link’s PoE surveillance switch series is designed for surveillance in homes and small offices
D-Link announced their new 5G solutions that create a world of wireless possibilities whether at home, at the office, or on the go. 5G networks elevate mobile internet connectivity and enhance IoT technology and devices to a level that has never been e… Continue reading D-Link announces new 5G solutions to elevate mobile internet connectivity
By Sudais Asif
A total of 6 vulnerabilities in D-Link’s DIR-865L which is geared towards home network usage
This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: D-Link home routers plagued with critical & multiple vulnerabilities
Continue reading D-Link home routers plagued with critical & multiple vulnerabilities
Researchers find six bugs in consumer D-Link DIR-865L Wireless AC 1750 Dual Band Cloud Router. Continue reading WFH Alert: Critical Bug Found in Old D-Link Router Models
Taiwanese consumer technology manufacturer D-Link has issued security fixes for a series of bugs that, if exploited, could have enabled hackers to steal passwords and other sensitive data from home internet routers during the coronavirus pandemic. If used in concert, the vulnerabilities would have allowed attackers to scan network traffic to steal session cookies, and upload or download sensitive files, Palo Alto Networks’ Unit 42 researchers said in findings published Friday. In some cases, the vulnerabilities could have helped attackers to conduct denial of service attacks. While D-Link has released a security update for the flaws in question, the advisory offers a reminder that home internet routers represent targets for hackers aiming to take advantage of the increased number of people around the world teleworking as a result of the coronavirus. Hackers seized the moment early during the coronavirus pandemic, messing with Domain Name System settings in home routers in the U.S. and in multiple European […]
The post Palo Alto Networks reveals D-Link home router vulnerabilities appeared first on CyberScoop.
Continue reading Palo Alto Networks reveals D-Link home router vulnerabilities
When researchers investigate suspected malware on an IoT device they normally expect to find a cryptominer to earn a hacker digital cash or perhaps botnet code to launch DDoS attacks against websites.
But that wasn’t the case with the Cereals bot… Continue reading Could this be the world’s most harmless IoT botnet?
D-Link has announced the newest addition to its EXO line of routers with the availability of a new WiFi 6 solution the DIR-X1560. The DIR-X1560 is the first in a new series of WiFi6 routers from the global networking company. WiFi 6 or AX WiFi is the l… Continue reading D-Link unveils the new WiFi 6 EXO DIR-X1560 router, delivers greater speeds and capacity