4 ms·
Supposedly disabling IPv6 still doesn't prevent exploitation, so lazy IT will get hacked anyway.
by ronsor 2y ago
Supposedly disabling IPv6 still doesn't prevent exploitation, so lazy IT will get hacked anyway.
- jmholla 2y agoThe article says the opposite: > As a mitigation measure for those who can't immediately install this week's Windows security updates, Microsoft recommends disabling IPv6 to remove the attack surface. and > "That means it's wormable. You can disable IPv6 to prevent this exploit, but IPv6 is enabled by default on just about everything."