Routers Security Breach and List
NETUSB STACK BUFFER OVERFLOW
Here's the skinny WA'ers, there are millions of routers that use the NETUSB program that can cause a stack buffer overflow which allows hackers enough time to take over your Internet connection or download a virus, trojan or worm program to your PC.
SEC came out with a list of routers that are affected. You should check with your routers manufacturer's website for a fix during the next month.
Here's the list:
- TP-Link TL-WDR4300 V1
- TP-Link WR1043ND v2
- NETGEAR WNDR4500
These routers have the vulnerable NetUSB feature:
- D-Link DIR-615 C
- NETGEAR AC1450
- NETGEAR CENTRIA (WNDR4700/4720)
- NETGEAR D6100
- NETGEAR D6200
- NETGEAR D6300
- NETGEAR D6400
- NETGEAR DC112A
- NETGEAR DC112A (Zain)
- NETGEAR DGND4000
- NETGEAR EX6200
- NETGEAR EX7000
- NETGEAR JNR3000
- NETGEAR JNR3210
- NETGEAR JR6150
- NETGEAR LG6100D
- NETGEAR PR2000
- NETGEAR R6050
- NETGEAR R6100
- NETGEAR R6200
- NETGEAR R6200v2
- NETGEAR R6220
- NETGEAR R6250
- NETGEAR R6300v1
- NETGEAR R6300v2
- NETGEAR R6700
- NETGEAR R7000
- NETGEAR R7500
- NETGEAR R7900
- NETGEAR R8000
- NETGEAR WN3500RP
- NETGEAR WNDR3700v5
- NETGEAR WNDR4300
- NETGEAR WNDR4300v2
- NETGEAR WNDR4500
- NETGEAR WNDR4500v2
- NETGEAR WNDR4500v3
- NETGEAR XAU2511
- NETGEAR XAUB2511
- TP-LINK Archer C2 V1.0 (Fix planned before 2015/05/22)
- TP-LINK Archer C20 V1.0 (Not affected)
- TP-LINK Archer C20i V1.0 (Fix planned before 2015/05/25)
- TP-LINK Archer C5 V1.2 (Fix planned before 2015/05/22)
- TP-LINK Archer C5 V2.0 (Fix planned before 2015/05/30)
- TP-LINK Archer C7 V1.0 (Fix planned before 2015/05/30)
- TP-LINK Archer C7 V2.0 (Fix already released)
- TP-LINK Archer C8 V1.0 (Fix planned before 2015/05/30)
- TP-LINK Archer C9 V1.0 (Fix planned before 2015/05/22)
- TP-LINK Archer D2 V1.0 (Fix planned before 2015/05/22)
- TP-LINK Archer D5 V1.0 (Fix planned before 2015/05/25)
- TP-LINK Archer D7 V1.0 (Fix planned before 2015/05/25)
- TP-LINK Archer D7B V1.0 (Fix planned before 2015/05/31)
- TP-LINK Archer D9 V1.0 (Fix planned before 2015/05/25)
- TP-LINK Archer VR200v V1.0 (Fix already released)
- TP-LINK TD-VG3511 V1.0 (End-Of-Life)
- TP-LINK TD-VG3631 V1.0 (Fix planned before 2015/05/30)
- TP-LINK TD-VG3631 V1.0 (Fix planned before 2015/05/31)
- TP-LINK TD-W1042ND V1.0 (End-Of-Life)
- TP-LINK TD-W1043ND V1.0 (End-Of-Life)
- TP-LINK TD-W8968 V1.0 (Fix planned before 2015/05/30)
- TP-LINK TD-W8968 V2.0 (Fix planned before 2015/05/30)
- TP-LINK TD-W8968 V3.0 (Fix planned before 2015/05/25)
- TP-LINK TD-W8970 V1.0 (Fix planned before 2015/05/30)
- TP-LINK TD-W8970 V3.0 (Fix already released)
- TP-LINK TD-W8970B V1.0 (Fix planned before 2015/05/30)
- TP-LINK TD-W8980 V3.0 (Fix planned before 2015/05/25)
- TP-LINK TD-W8980B V1.0 (Fix planned before 2015/05/30)
- TP-LINK TD-W9980 V1.0 (Fix already released)
- TP-LINK TD-W9980B V1.0 (Fix planned before 2015/05/30)
- TP-LINK TD-WDR4900 V1.0 (End-Of-Life)
- TP-LINK TL-WR1043ND V2.0 (Fix planned before 2015/05/30)
- TP-LINK TL-WR1043ND V3.0 (Fix planned before 2015/05/30)
- TP-LINK TL-WR1045ND V2.0 (Fix planned before 2015/05/30)
- TP-LINK TL-WR3500 V1.0 (Fix planned before 2015/05/22)
- TP-LINK TL-WR3600 V1.0 (Fix planned before 2015/05/22)
- TP-LINK TL-WR4300 V1.0 (Fix planned before 2015/05/22)
- TP-LINK TL-WR842ND V2.0 (Fix planned before 2015/05/30)
- TP-LINK TL-WR842ND V1.0 (End-Of-Life)
- TP-LINK TX-VG1530(GPON) V1.0 (Fix planned before 2015/05/31)
- Trendnet TE100-MFP1 (v1.0R)
- Trendnet TEW-632BRP (A1.0R)
- Trendnet TEW-632BRP (A1.1R/A1.2R)
- Trendnet TEW-632BRP (A1.1R/A1.2R/A1.3R)
- Trendnet TEW-634GRU (v1.0R)
- Trendnet TEW-652BRP (V1.0R)
- Trendnet TEW-673GRU (v1.0R)
- Trendnet TEW-811DRU (v1.0R)
- Trendnet TEW-812DRU (v1.0R)
- Trendnet TEW-812DRU (v2.xR)
- Trendnet TEW-813DRU (v1.0R)
- Trendnet TEW-818DRU (v1.0R)
- Trendnet TEW-823DRU (v1.0R)
- Trendnet TEW-MFP1 (v1.0R)
- Zyxel NBG-419N v2
- Zyxel NBG4615 v2
- Zyxel NBG5615
- Zyxel NBG5715
That's it for now guys & gals.
Remember to click the "Like" button below.
Talk soon, Terry.
Recent Comments
7
That's amazing. Seems like the number of Online crooks and crooked online schemes are growing exponentially every day, and it surprises me that there isn't some Federal watch dog for this. What does the FTC say about this?
But then the Feds can barely keep their own digital world free from hackers.
That's true. The IRS has been breached & 100,000 records from Americans have been captured by hackers.
There are, however, groups of geek people who volunteer to police the Internet & provide solutions for worms, trojans, viruses, & phishing scams AND supply solutions for them to the freeware anti-virus programs.
But, data breaches are just plain security breaches.
See more comments
Hi Terry. I'm no techy(obviously) but by router you mean the box that routes internet to your PC, right?
Personally, I use mobile phone hot spotting as my modem. Do you know if this method is vulnerable too.?
Also are you suggesting that the problem is repairable or do people need to buy a new router?
I believe she is showing the routers that are vulnerable to hacking by an outside source, which is wise to know, because you want to remain as safe as you possibly can.
Ken
The router's manufacturer should have what they call a "fix" or update on their website which will fix the problem--so its fixable IF the manufacturer has fixed it.
Not exactly sure about cell hot spots, but I do know that Android cells have a security issue with them that hackers can get any info from your cell just by standing close to you--that includes your financial info if its stored on your cell!
Its smart practice not to constantly have your cell out in the open. There are small purses & clutches that you can invest in that would block someone from reading whats stored on your cell & credit cards as well.
Hope that explains a bit more. Blessings...
Yes, I bumped my smart phone against my husbands and now he has my contact list.