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Mojo66 writes 'A that allowed an attacker to drastically reduce the number of attempts needed to guess the PIN of a wireless router isn't necessary for some Arcadyan based routers anymore. According to German computer publisher Heise, some. (Google translation,.) What makes things worse is the fact that in order to exploit the backdoor, no button has to be pushed on the device itself and on some of the affected routers, the backdoor PIN ('12345670') is still working even after WPS has been disabled by the user.
The only currently known remedy for those models is to disable Wi-Fi altogether. Since all Arcadyan routers, more models might be affected.' Are hardware and software companies going to be taken down by lawsuits over failed security?
Probably not because they write the EULAs, as in, 'You use the product at your own risk.' Type language. But when the companies leave the door completely unlocked, that is akin to negligence which should not be covered by a EULA. I have never read a EULA (nearly impossible to read by the way) that said 'We are not responsible for making it trivail to hack our devices, you are.' I tried to read a Microsoft EULA one time and before I was 25% through, they disconnected me because I 'timed out', having failed to read what was easily over 50 pages in about 10 minutes or so. In the EU (not only in France), warranty is two years, AFAIK.
That's what's bitten Apple. I'm not sure, however, that the warranty would cover this. The devices are still working, only 'a little bit too well'. You'd probably say, and I would agree, that such a blatant security flatulence should cause the producer to take back and repair his device.
The producer will probably disagree and then? A court of law. Because of a WiFi router? Probably not going to happen, if not done by some consumer advocacy grou.
You'd probably say, and I would agree, that such a blatant security flatulence should cause the producer to take back and repair his device. The producer will probably disagree and then?
A court of law. Because of a WiFi router? Probably not going to happen, if not done by some consumer advocacy group. I think it will most likely be handled in a similar manner to automotive recalls: The manufacturer will weigh the cost of litigation against the cost of recall, and go with the cheaper option. Fortunately, unlike with automotive recalls, no one is likely to die if the manufacturer decided litigation is cheaper. Malformed junk that makes its way into the hose.
As you might have guessed from the link to the original article in german, english is not my native language. Whereas submitters of pieces that are already written in english can just copy/paste the relevant parts into their /. Submission, non-english sources have to be translated by the submitter. It's anyone's choice to wait until an english-speaking site picks up the story written in perfect english, or read the 'malformed junk' version while it is still fresh. While the way it's written does leave it room for misinterpretation, your edit of it excludes the obvious predicate for 'isn't necessary.
Anymore', thus, your rant is actually based upon you reading the statement incorrectly. Had '.that allowed an attacker to drastically reduce the number of attempts needed to guess the WPS PIN of a wireless router.' Been separated with commas, clearly identifying it as a prepositional clause, then your interpretation and rant would be valid. However, it wasn't,.
Overall, the 'Customer Premises Equipment' or CPE in industry parlance, aka the user's NAT/home router and associated WiFi, is a nightmare of bad design and forever day bugs. With Netalyzr we have been starting to probe for information about the CPE: we use UPnP to try to identify the NAT and we also do DNS queries that may indicate what software is running. The resulting picture, which we've only started to analyze, is dismal. We see NATs which are running versions of DNSmasq that were released in 2003/2004! So almost decade-old code that just never ever ever got upgraded.
Overall, the 'Customer Premises Equipment' or CPE in industry parlance, aka the user's NAT/home router and associated WiFi, is a nightmare of bad design and forever day bugs. With Netalyzr we have been starting to probe for information about the CPE: we use UPnP to try to identify the NAT and we also do DNS queries that may indicate what software is running. The resulting picture, which we've only started to analyze, is dismal. We see NATs which are running versions of DNSmasq that were released in 2003/2004. Usually the first thing I do is disable that push-button, WPS thing as I don't usually trust 'instant' security schemes anyhow.
As I was reading the summary, I was thinking big deal, just turn off WPS. As I got near the end of the summary, I'm thinking 'ouch,' even though you turn it off the backdoor still exists. I would really like to see device manufacturers spend a little more time on security. It seems that security is an afterthought in the effort to bring a device to market and have it turn a profit. This ignores the point that most people with the type of equipment know nothing about securing their network from inside attacks. The router is the number 1 piece of equipment to keep secure. Any unencrypted and unauthenticated traffic can be manipulated by your router, also it's the perfect point to launch a MiTM attack.
Once a person is on the WLAN they are free to poke away at any other exploits the router may have till they get a shell on it, very few routers are firewalled on the inside. Also as the AC's.
I put this together from a few different sources. I haven't seen a thread like this on here yet but I may have missed it. If you have a router not on this list let me know and I'll edit the post. If something may be wrong also let me know. Some of these links are dead but google cache is helpful.
Most of this info was borrowed from the routerkeygenPC github project. (, 12:40 AM)duhblow7 Wrote: (, 09:38 AM)TheBogeyman Wrote: Hi! If you have for Genexis BV?
Default SSSID is usualy from 9symbols, big letters and numbers Can you give me some examples of the SSID and WPA passphrase and maybe we can narrow it down. I googled it and found a picture of the bottom of a Genexis router and it had this info: SSID GNXADD30E WPA 2NMMM7SZYXH9 WPS PIN 80445258 Genexis SSID 0-9A-Zlen9 WPA 0-9A-Zlen12 HI! That is exactly what i was seeking for. Edit: for info found few more WPA2 default pass: 4CSLH4QQHAXR WJQH2H2DVZFX 2NMMM7SZYXH9 then possibility for faster search: -1?u?d?1?u?u?u?1?1?1?u?u?u?u?1.