D-Link reports that six of its older VPN routers are affected by a serious security vulnerability and should be replaced.

A previously undisclosed vulnerability has been discovered in VPN routers from D-Link that could allow an attacker to take full control over the affected devices. The Vulnerability Research Team ...

For example, D-Link’s DSR-150, was released over seven-years ago. Absent from the D-Link support page is information or fixes for more recent router models DSR-500 and DSR-1000AC VPN.

A vulnerability in D-link firmware powering multiple routers with VPN passthrough functionality allows attackers to take full control of the device.

Coming later in 2020, the "COVR" mesh system supports next-gen Wi-Fi 6 speeds -- and more routers like it are likely on the way.

Ditch These Dangerous D-Link VPN Routers Now—There's a Security Flaw D-Link won't be issuing a fix for the six impacted models, but is offering 20% off the price of a new router without the issue.

A hot potato: D-Link is strongly recommending that users of its older VPN routers replace the devices following the discovery of a serious remote code execution (RCE) vulnerability. As the models ...

This week D-Link identified six older VPN router models, released in 2011 and 2012, which contain a critical security flaw that could cause them to become infected with malware. Since the models ...

D-Link is warning users that six of its VPN router models have at least one major security flaw that it won't be fixing because the routers are old and at the "end of service life." The firm isn't ...