From Talos:<\/p>\n
https:\/\/blog.talosintelligence.com\/2018\/05\/VPNFilter.html<\/p>\n
Given our observations with this threat, we assess with high confidence that this list is incomplete and other devices could be affected.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n
LINKSYS DEVICES:<\/h4>\n
E1200
\nE2500
\nWRVS4400N<\/p>\nMIKROTIK ROUTEROS VERSIONS FOR CLOUD CORE ROUTERS:<\/h4>\n
1016
\n1036
\n1072<\/p>\nNETGEAR DEVICES:<\/h4>\n
DGN2200
\nR6400
\nR7000
\nR8000
\nWNR1000
\nWNR2000<\/p>\nQNAP DEVICES:<\/h4>\n
TS251
\nTS439 Pro<\/p>\nOther QNAP NAS devices running QTS software<\/p>\n
TP-LINK DEVICES:<\/h4>\n
R600VPN<\/p>\n
WIRED has an article about this cybersecurity hazard here:\u00a0https:\/\/www.wired.com\/story\/vpnfilter-router-malware-outbreak\/<\/p>\n
\nWIRED has reached out to Netgear, TP-Link, Linksys, MicroTik, and QNAP for comment on the VPNFilter malware. Netgear responded in a statement that users should update their routers’ firmware, change any passwords they’ve left as the default, and disable a “remote management” setting that hackers are known to abuse, steps it outlines in a\u00a0security advisory about the VPNFilter malware<\/a>. The other companies have yet to respond to WIRED’s request.<\/p>\n<\/blockquote>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
From Talos: https:\/\/blog.talosintelligence.com\/2018\/05\/VPNFilter.html Given our observations with this threat, we assess with high confidence that this list is incomplete and other devices could be affected. LINKSYS DEVICES: E1200 E2500 WRVS4400N MIKROTIK ROUTEROS VERSIONS FOR CLOUD CORE ROUTERS: 1016 1036 1072 NETGEAR DEVICES: DGN2200 R6400 R7000 R8000 WNR1000 WNR2000 QNAP DEVICES: TS251 TS439 Pro Other QNAP … <\/p>\n