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> People to not secure their routers and have default passes that is the big issue here. Is it really? ISPs in USA/Canada/France/etc give customers WiFi route
by betaby 3y ago
> People to not secure their routers and have default passes that is the big issue here.
Is it really? ISPs in USA/Canada/France/etc give customers WiFi routers with random passwords for many years.
- traverseda 3y agoIt's not random, it's the devices Mac address and some isp-specific value hashed together and truncated. Don't tell anyone though since that's a pretty big security risk.
- betaby 3y agoDo you have a link for the algorithm? Really interesting.
- zokier 3y agohttps://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2024/02/doj-turns-tables-on-russian-hackers-uses-their-malware-to-wipe-out-botnet/ https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2024/02/doj-t... > That malware, which worked as a botnet for the Russian hacking group Fancy Bear, was removed in January 2024 under a secret court order as part of "Operation Dying Ember," according to the FBI's director. It affected routers running Ubiquiti's EdgeOS, but only those that had not changed their default administrative password
- betaby 3y agoThose are not ISP given devices. While it's bad-bad, Ubiquiti is a SOHO vendor and post-purchase configuration is expected.