A sophisticated cyber campaign is targeting Asus WiFi 6 routers, leaving persistent backdoors that remain even after firmware ...

The company's guidance follows the discovery of a widespread botnet attack that has compromised over 9,000 Asus routers ...

Actually disclosed in 2023 as recorded in the company's Product Security Advisory, the flaw's entry is dated Nov. 3, 2023, and is listed as "RT-AX55 security update notice for CVE-2023-41345, CVE-2023 ...

CISA is alerting federal agencies in the U.S. of hackers exploiting a recently patched ScreenConnect vulnerability that could lead to executing remote code on the server.

ASUS has officially responded to news about a botnet that has infected thousands of its routers. The company emphasizes that ...

Thousands of Asus routers have been taken over by unknown parties, and unauthorized access cannot even be prevented by rebooting or firmware updates. GreyNoise has determined this and explains ...

This is according to DarkReading. Researchers at Greynoise discovered in mid-March that a botnet was spreading via unpatched or poorly secured ASUS routers. In some cases, the malware gained easy ...

TL;DR: GreyNoise uncovered the AyySSHush botnet infecting over 8,000 hosts, mainly ASUS routers, exploiting known bypass bugs to gain persistent SSH backdoor access that survives firmware updates.

If you do, you should probably check on it, since thousands of Asus' routers are now compromised. What happened?Cybersecurity company GreyNoise published a blog post about this router attack on ...

If you’re one of thousands of people using an Asus router, bad news. Analysts at GreyNoise found a mysterious backdoor, named as “ViciousTrap”, that is currently affecting thousands of the brand’s ...

Article continues below GreyNoise first detected suspicious activity in March, when it flagged three suspicious HTTP POST requests made to ASUS routers, according to Matthew Remacle, senior ...