CISA
Saves to local browser storage. Followed topics appear on the homepage and refresh on each visit.Also known as cybersecurity and infrastructure security agency·us cisa·cisa kev·cisa known exploited vulnerabilities·cisa advisory
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Which router models are specifically mentioned or implicated in the CISA advisory as being targeted by Russian state-backed groups?
The CISA advisory described in the article does not name or implicate any specific router models. It instead warns generally about misconfigured or vulnerable home and small-business routers and recommends actions such as changing default passwords, updating firmware, disabling SNMP, and disabling Cisco Smart Install. Answered
Your Wi-Fi router could be helping Russian hackers, confirms US government in new warningWhat immediate configuration changes does CISA recommend to secure routers against these attacks?
CISA recommends immediately changing default passwords, updating router firmware, and monitoring DNS settings for any irregular activity. It also advises disabling SNMP, disabling Cisco Smart Install, and using encrypted passwords. Answered
Your Wi-Fi router could be helping Russian hackers, confirms US government in new warningWho is behind the attacks?
The short answer is: we don’t know yet, but the No. 1 suspect is the Iranian government. As of today, officially, the U.S. government has yet to name the culprit behind the coordinated wave of hacks. However, the first incidents in Minnesota came days after the U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) warned that Iranian hackers were targeting internet-connected devices in water systems and the energy sector, without saying where those attacks were occurring. (CISA had originally published this warning in April, and updated it before the Minnesota attacks.) After the init
What we know about the alleged Iranian hacks on US water utilities | TechCrunch