The real issue is geniuses in food stores connecting to the open internet systems with 100K+ EUR of products exposed.
Remember, the 'S' in 'IoT' stands for Security.
The real issue is geniuses in food stores connecting to the open internet systems with 100K+ EUR of products exposed.
Remember, the 'S' in 'IoT' stands for Security.
Was a bit surprised (well, no, not really) to see that the linked XWEB bulletin in that alert mentions a backdoor which can be used to help customers regain access to breached systems. Wondering how likely it is that this backdoor algo has also been leaked or reverse-engineered too:
(translated from French to English with Google Translate)
> If your password has been changed and you are unable to log in, please contact Copeland Technical Support, available 24/7, at [...] and ask for instructions on how to obtain a temporary password. Copeland technical support will need the current date of the XWEB EVO and the MAC address displayed on the XWEB login page.
For your typical home user that bought a VPN because a YouTuber promised them extra security and privacy, no. They're gaining next to no security unless they have a malicious ISP that injects content into HTTP connections.