Tens of millions of products ranging from airport surveillance cameras, sensors, networking equipment and IoT devices are vulnerable to a flaw that allows attacks to remotely gain control over devices or crash them.

Router manufacturer TP-Link recently fixed a vulnerability in a discontinued line of routers that if exploited could have been used to execute code on the device.

A software component that exposed D-Link Wi-Fi cameras to remote attacks is also used in more than 120 other products sold by the company. Researchers at Senrio, who found the original vulnerability, disclosed today additional details of product vulnerabilities related to the component after collaborating with D-Link. Senrio said the flaw also puts D-Link Connected Home...

D-Link is wrestling with a vulnerability in its DCS­930L Wi-Fi camera that was privately disclosed by security company Senrio. The flaw exposes the cameras to remote code execution, a Senrio report says. CEO Stephen Ridley told Threatpost that his company is working with D-Link on remediation. D-Link, meanwhile, said in a statement emailed to Threatpost:...