At what point do we also blame cisco customers for just plugging stuff in and not changing passwords? Cisco did not come into their customers locations and set up racks of stuff, or did they?
If this was just unsecured, internet facing routers then your point would make sense. However, in this case there is a vulnerability in the WebUI platform that allows unauthenticated users to make admin accounts to the system. That is absolutely Cisco's fault
Read the article. I think you're misunderstanding the exploit.
Yeah this is one is on Cisco in general, still wondering why you'd have the web interface enabled anyways...just asking for problems right there.
On Monday, Cisco disclosed that unauthenticated attackers can exploit the IOS XE zero-day to gain full administrator privileges and take complete control over affected Cisco routers and switches remotely.
At what point do we also blame cisco customers for just plugging stuff in and not changing passwords? Cisco did not come into their customers locations and set up racks of stuff, or did they?
If this was just unsecured, internet facing routers then your point would make sense. However, in this case there is a vulnerability in the WebUI platform that allows unauthenticated users to make admin accounts to the system. That is absolutely Cisco's fault
Read the article. I think you're misunderstanding the exploit.
Yeah this is one is on Cisco in general, still wondering why you'd have the web interface enabled anyways...just asking for problems right there.
That seems to be on Cisco in this case.