looney2ns IPCT Contributor Sep 25, 2016 16,312 24,212 Evansville, In. USA Feb 5, 2019 #1 Over 485,000 Ubiquiti devices vulnerable to new attack | ZDNet Reactions: tangent, awsum140, mat200 and 6 others
NoloC Getting comfortable Nov 24, 2014 684 460 Feb 5, 2019 #2 Hey that's my user name and password! Reactions: mat200
Q™ IPCT Contributor Feb 16, 2015 4,939 3,987 Megatroplis, USA Feb 6, 2019 #3 So I updated both my Nanostation Loco M5 firmware. What else should I do?
NoloC Getting comfortable Nov 24, 2014 684 460 Feb 6, 2019 #4 Does it matter if they are behind the firewall?
fenderman Staff member Mar 9, 2014 36,891 21,407 Feb 6, 2019 #5 Q™ said: So I updated both my Nanostation Loco M5 firmware. What else should I do? Click to expand... nothing...you were not in any danger unless you exposed port 10,001 on these devices to the net, which is unlikely. Reactions: mat200 and NoloC
Q™ said: So I updated both my Nanostation Loco M5 firmware. What else should I do? Click to expand... nothing...you were not in any danger unless you exposed port 10,001 on these devices to the net, which is unlikely.
Q™ IPCT Contributor Feb 16, 2015 4,939 3,987 Megatroplis, USA Feb 6, 2019 #6 Right-o! Thanks @fenderman! My Asus firewall blocks all incoming port requests by default...so I am only exposed if/when I purposely open a port with a port forward rule. Urgh! Flower good! Port forward bad! Reactions: awsum140, c hris527, NoloC and 1 other person
Right-o! Thanks @fenderman! My Asus firewall blocks all incoming port requests by default...so I am only exposed if/when I purposely open a port with a port forward rule. Urgh! Flower good! Port forward bad!