Over the weekend, we brought you news of a rather serious vulnerability in certain Netgear wireless routers — namely the R6400, R7000 and R8000. According to a CERT bulletin, the routers could easily ...

Earlier this month, we informed you of a nasty vulnerability in certain Netgear routers that opened them up to remote exploits, including “arbitrary command injection” by nefarious parties. Four ...

Netgear has expanded the list of routers vulnerable to a simple yet dangerous exploit that came to light last week, and which is trivial to weaponize and allows attackers to take control over affected ...

Dozens of routers are patched by Netgear as it snuffs out critical, high and medium severity flaws. Netgear is warning users of a critical remote code execution bug that could allow an unauthenticated ...

A few days back we talked about a serious security vulnerability in some of the popular Netgear routers. This security flaw allowed nefarious users to use unauthenticated web pages to pass form input ...

Owners of popular Netgear router models should look into installing firmware updates on their devices as Netgear finished deploying patches for a slew of security issues discovered and reported by US ...

Netgear has built beta firmware updates for its Nighthawk routers vulnerable to a command injection attack disclosed last week. Netgear has begun pushing out beta versions of firmware updates that ...

Networking device manufacturer Netgear released firmware updates for several router models in order to patch a critical vulnerability that’s publicly known and could be exploited by hackers. The ...

Netgear is scrambling to fix a software bug in its wireless routers that could leave many home networks vulnerable to remote attacks. The flaw, which was first noticed in August but wasn't widely ...

Netgear appears to have a very serious security problem on their hands as a recent security advisory from the company identifies at least eleven popular routers ...

Users of certain models of mass-market Netgear routers have been advised by Carnegie Mellon University's Computer Emergency Response Team (CERT) to stop using the devices until a serious and easily ...