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I’d expect Cisco to publish an article on thousands of Cisco devices with default passwords still there in the open. Definitely not credible to speak about ML
by larodi 1y ago
I’d expect Cisco to publish an article on thousands of Cisco devices with default passwords still there in the open.
Definitely not credible to speak about ML stuff and of course - Ollama has never been production-ready in the sense iOS (Cisco’s) was.
- _mlbt 1y agoHow is it Cisco’s fault that a lot of network administrators are incompetent and don’t change default passwords?
- maweki 1y agoCisco is incredibly (in)famous for having hardcoded backdoor accounts in their products.
- msh 1y agoHaving default passwords for a product that is designed to be connected to a network that the users are not forced to change is incomprehensible incompetent for any product produced the last 25 years.
- _mlbt 1y agoIf you need to be forced to change the default password on Cisco products you probably shouldn’t be using them.
- cactusplant7374 1y agoNot allowing default passwords is for the greater good. Making it harder to install is a feature in this case.
- lupusreal 1y agoCan't you just flip that and say that if you need there to be a default password, you shouldn't be using a Cisco product? And if nobody using a Cisco product needs a default password, then why does one exist at all?
- jamesnorden 1y agoBy forcing them to change the defaults, like Ubiquiti does, for instance.
- more_corn 1y agoYes
- Den_VR 1y agoCisco does more than just sell equipment. Seeing this from their “threat intelligence research organization” shouldn’t be any more surprising than seeing the same from Google via Mandiant.