In April, security researcher Rich Mirch got a text from a friend who had just switched to a new wireless router and was raving about its high-speed internet. You have to try it, the friend told Mirch. Curious, Mirch downloaded the router’s firmware and started picking it apart. He found that the device, made by an obscure Canada-based company called MoFi Network, had multiple password-related vulnerabilities packed into its code. But Mirch wanted to delve deeper. So the senior adversarial engineer at Texas-based security firm CriticalStart ordered the router online and rolled up his sleeves. He ended up finding 10 previously undisclosed vulnerabilities in the device that, if exploited, could allow attackers to steal passwords and data from networks running the vulnerable routers, including VPN credentials and API keys. “Some of these vulnerabilities have probably existed since 2015,” said Mirch, who published his findings on Wednesday. The research points to a longstanding […]
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