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Nothing you can really do about it though. I'm thankful he did, but he somehow got my work email address which is a bit worrisome. Some dude emailed me telling me that he could see all my stuff.
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So if you were using AI Cloud (SMB tunnel essentially, or windows file share) you are screwed.
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So a computer on the network isn't going to be compromised by this? I don't have any USB drives.Īctually, I don't think this article mentioned it, but they also leaked the password for AiCloud for some of the IP addresses. Just to clarify - this vulnerability is only for drives connected via USB to the ASUS router itself?
Readers are advised to lock down their routers by installing any available firmware updates, changing any default passwords, and ensuring that remote administration, Cloud, and FTP options are set to off if they're not needed. Taken together, the attacks are a sign that routers and other Internet-connected devices are being subject to the same in-the-wild attacks that have plagued PCs-and in some cases Macs-for years. The in-the-wild exploits against both Asus and Linksys devices come two weeks after researchers in Poland reported an ongoing attack that stole online banking credentials in part by modifying home routers' DNS settings. The Linksys exploits don't expose any user data, and infected machines can be restored to their normal state by being rebooted. Advertisementįurther Reading Bizarre attack infects Linksys routers with self-replicating malwareThe exploits against the Asus router coincide with the discovery of a round of attacks that infect Linksys routers with self-replicating malware. Asus reportedly patched the vulnerabilities late last week, but as Jerry's experience demonstrates, it has yet to be installed on some vulnerable routers.
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"Any of the AiCloud options 'Cloud Disk,' 'Smart Access,' and 'Smart Sync' (need another verification on this one) appear to enable this vulnerability."Īccording to Lovett, the weakness affects a variety of Asus router models, including the RT-AC66R, RT-AC66U, RT-N66R, RT-N66U, RT-AC56U, RT-N56R, RT-N56U, RT-N14U, RT-N16, and RT-N16R.
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"The vulnerability is that on many, if not on almost all N66U units that have enabled https Web service access via the AiCloud feature, are vulnerable to un-authenticated directory traversal and full sensitive file disclosure," Lovett wrote in his earlier dispatch. The June 22 report found the "ability to traverse to any external storage plugged in through the USB ports on the back of the router," but researcher Kyle Lovett said he went public only after privately contacting Asus representatives two weeks earlier and getting a response that the reported behavior "was not an issue." In July, Lovett published a second disclosure that offered additional technical details. The guerilla-style hacking disclosure comes eight months after a security researcher publicly disclosed the underlying vulnerability that exposed the hard drives of Jerry and so many other Asus router users.
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They also published a torrent link containing more than 10,000 complete or partial lists of files stored on the Asus-connected hard drives. Two weeks ago, a group posted almost 13,000 IP addresses its members said hosted similarly vulnerable Asus routers. It's likely that Jerry wasn't the only person to find the alarming message had been uploaded to a hard drive presumed to be off-limits to outsiders. You need to protect yourself and learn more by reading the following news article. "Your Asus router (and your documents) can be accessed by anyone in the world with an Internet connection. "This is an automated message being sent out to everyone effected ," the message, uploaded to his device without any login credentials, read. An Ars reader by the name of Jerry got a nasty surprise as he was browsing the contents of his external hard drive over the weekend-a mysterious text file warning him that he had been hacked thanks to a critical vulnerability in the Asus router he used to access the drive from various locations on his local network.