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      8 attaques par jour : pourquoi les hackers raffolent des ampoules et autres objets connectés [Sponso]

      news.movim.eu / Numerama · Sunday, 18 February - 07:30

    Cet article a été réalisé en collaboration avec Bitdefender

    Enceintes, ampoules, routeurs et même lave-linges, les objets connectés font désormais partie de notre quotidien. Grands collecteurs de données, ces appareils apprennent de vos habitudes de vie. À ce titre, ils méritent d’être sécurisés. On vous explique comment mieux protéger votre vie privée.

    Cet article a été réalisé en collaboration avec Bitdefender

    Il s’agit d’un contenu créé par des rédacteurs indépendants au sein de l’entité Humanoid xp. L’équipe éditoriale de Numerama n’a pas participé à sa création. Nous nous engageons auprès de nos lecteurs pour que ces contenus soient intéressants, qualitatifs et correspondent à leurs intérêts.

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      Released: Command execution exploit for Netgear Orbi routers. Are you patched?

      news.movim.eu / ArsTechnica · Wednesday, 22 March, 2023 - 22:35

    An Orbi 750 series router.

    Enlarge / An Orbi 750 series router. (credit: Netgear)

    If you rely on Netgear’s Orbi mesh wireless system to connect to the Internet, you’ll want to ensure it’s running the latest firmware now that exploit code has been released for critical vulnerabilities in older versions.

    The Orbi Satellite RBS750 comprises a main hub router and one or more satellite routers that extend the network’s range. By setting up multiple access points in a home or office, they form a mesh system that ensures Wi-Fi coverage is available throughout.

    Remotely injecting arbitrary commands

    Last year, researchers on Cisco’s Talos security team discovered four vulnerabilities and privately reported them to Netgear. The most severe of the vulnerabilities, tracked as CVE-2022-37337 , resides in the access control functionality of the RBR750. Hackers can exploit it to remotely execute commands by sending specially crafted HTTP requests to the device. The hacker must first connect to the device, either by knowing the SSID password or by accessing an unprotected SSID. The severity of the flaw is rated 9.1 out of a possible 10.

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      USB-A adapter adds instant Wi-Fi 6E support to Windows 11 PCs

      news.movim.eu / ArsTechnica · Thursday, 22 September, 2022 - 22:14

    Nighthawk AXE3000 WiFi 6E USB 3.0 Adapter (A8000)

    Enlarge / XXXXXX (credit: Netgear )

    Wi-Fi 6E products are available to consumers today, but you probably wouldn't know if you looked around the average household. Although supporting gear rolled out over the past couple of years, component shortages, satisfaction with Wi-Fi 6, and the impending arrival of Wi-Fi 7 have led many to overlook the latest wireless standard . Netgear is looking to make adoption easier by announcing a USB adapter that brings Wi-Fi 6E to supporting systems via a USB 3.x Type-A connection.

    Netgear's Nighthawk AXE3000 WiFi 6E USB 3.0 Adapter (A8000) announced Wednesday works with laptops and desktops. According to the San Jose, California-based company's announcement, it supports the 2.4 GHz band at up to 600 Mbps, the 5 GHz band at up to 1,200 Mbps, and the 6 GHz band at up to 1,200 Mbps.

    in-PC.jpg

    (credit: Netgear )

    The adapter uses a flip-open antenna, and there's an optional cradle that can hold the adapter and connect to a PC via its USB-A cable, allowing one to move the adapter for an improved signal.

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