Cisco’s Ultra-Reliable Wireless Backhaul (URWB) hardware has been hit with a hard-to-ignore flaw that could allow attackers to hijack the access points’ web interface using a crafted HTTP request.

If you set up Wi-Fi networks for your clients with any degree of regularity, you've probably come across security set-up issues of your own. Sometimes, WPA (Wi-Fi Protected Access) won't set-up ...

The APs will send Wired Equivalent Privacy static keys as clear text to simple network protocol (SNMP) servers under certain circumstances. Those who wish to break ...

Wireless access points (WAPs) have become a crucial component of modern networking infrastructure in the age of ubiquitous connection. These units are essential for sustaining wireless communication ...

Spread the love“`html In today’s connected world, ensuring a reliable and expansive Wi-Fi network at home or in the office is crucial. One of the best ways to achieve this is by learning how to ...

Cisco has fixed a maximum severity vulnerability that allows attackers to run commands with root privileges on vulnerable Ultra-Reliable Wireless Backhaul (URWB) access points that provide ...

The new WBE750 wireless access point is Wi-Fi 7 compatible and can handle up to 600 client devices, making it ideal for theaters, hotels, restaurants, schools and shopping malls. The new wireless ...

Broadcom launches new Wi-Fi 8 chips for enterprise access points and switches Access point chips combine processing, networking, and wireless functions in a single device Wi-Fi 8 radio chips handle ...