PCMag on MSN1d
US Accuses Chinese Company of Running Botnet Via Hijacked Routers, IoT Devices
The US and UK claim a Chinese company called Integrity Technology Group infected hundreds of thousands of IoT devices to ...
China-Linked Attack Hits 260,000 Devices, FBI Confirms
FBI reports a massive China-linked cyberattack that compromised 260,000 devices, highlighting severe security concerns for ...
Chinese botnet infects 260,000 SOHO routers, IP cameras with malware
The FBI and cybersecurity researchers have disrupted a massive Chinese botnet called "Raptor Train" that infected over ...
D-Link fixes critical RCE, hardcoded password flaws in WiFi 6 routers
D-Link has fixed critical vulnerabilities in three popular wireless router models that allow remote attackers to execute ...
FBI Interrupts Chinese Hackers Targeting Consumer Devices
The Flax Typhoon campaign used malware it put on cameras, video recorders and home and office routers, to create a massive ...
FBI director warns, China-linked hackers breaking into routers and IoT devices to run Botnets
The FBI has taken down a large botnet network controlled by a Chinese government-backed hacking group targeting critical ...
FBI says it has disrupted major Chinese hacking operation that threatened US critical infrastructure
The FBI has used a court order to seize control of a network of hundreds of thousands of hacked internet routers and other ...
U.S. authorities thwart another China-backed botnet
U.S. authorities have thwarted another China-backed botnet, freeing hundreds of thousands of infected devices in the process, ...
Network World17h
Cisco bolsters optical network software
A new version of Cisco’s Routed Optical Networking promises to simplify complex, multilayer networks by converging the IP and ...
Security patch: Backdoor in some D-Link routers allows unauthorized access
Attackers can attack and compromise certain D-Link router models. Security updates are available for download.
CNET on MSN1d
Home Wi-Fi Issues? Your Router’s Location Might Be the Problem
Routers send the signal out in all directions. If you keep your router in the left corner of the house, you're losing wireless coverage, and if your neighbors can guess your Wi-Fi password, they can ...