top | item 12768361 (no title) nucotano | 9 years ago I'm so looking forward at IPv6, the death of NAT, and billions of IoT devices with all ports exposed to the world :-) discuss order hn newest acomjean|9 years ago Arent most IOT devices behind a router and thus unexposed directly to the internet (excepting routers)?This part of these attacks confuses me. sajal83|9 years ago Compromised routers can be used to compromise devices behind it. Also many devices (like IP cameras) usually have port forwarding to allow the users to access it from outside. tyingq|9 years ago This is an interesting approach to get past NAT: https://thehackerblog.com/sonar-a-framework-for-scanning-and... kijin|9 years ago Many devices use UPNP to automatically punch a hole through the NAT and expose their ports to the world. dendory|9 years ago Pretty much every router is sold with UPnP turned on.Many IOT devices use UPnP to open their interface to the world. heypete|9 years ago NAT != stateful firewall. walk3r|9 years ago Most CPE's running IPv6 will be following RFC 6092. Everything is blocked apart from ICMPv6 basicly. nucotano|9 years ago >Most CPE's running IPv6 will be following RFC 6092.It's pretty naive to think that any CPE will be following any kind of norm or rule. Yuioup|9 years ago /s skarap|9 years ago A brave new world!
acomjean|9 years ago Arent most IOT devices behind a router and thus unexposed directly to the internet (excepting routers)?This part of these attacks confuses me. sajal83|9 years ago Compromised routers can be used to compromise devices behind it. Also many devices (like IP cameras) usually have port forwarding to allow the users to access it from outside. tyingq|9 years ago This is an interesting approach to get past NAT: https://thehackerblog.com/sonar-a-framework-for-scanning-and... kijin|9 years ago Many devices use UPNP to automatically punch a hole through the NAT and expose their ports to the world. dendory|9 years ago Pretty much every router is sold with UPnP turned on.Many IOT devices use UPnP to open their interface to the world.
sajal83|9 years ago Compromised routers can be used to compromise devices behind it. Also many devices (like IP cameras) usually have port forwarding to allow the users to access it from outside.
tyingq|9 years ago This is an interesting approach to get past NAT: https://thehackerblog.com/sonar-a-framework-for-scanning-and...
kijin|9 years ago Many devices use UPNP to automatically punch a hole through the NAT and expose their ports to the world.
dendory|9 years ago Pretty much every router is sold with UPnP turned on.Many IOT devices use UPnP to open their interface to the world.
walk3r|9 years ago Most CPE's running IPv6 will be following RFC 6092. Everything is blocked apart from ICMPv6 basicly. nucotano|9 years ago >Most CPE's running IPv6 will be following RFC 6092.It's pretty naive to think that any CPE will be following any kind of norm or rule.
nucotano|9 years ago >Most CPE's running IPv6 will be following RFC 6092.It's pretty naive to think that any CPE will be following any kind of norm or rule.
acomjean|9 years ago
This part of these attacks confuses me.
sajal83|9 years ago
tyingq|9 years ago
kijin|9 years ago
dendory|9 years ago
Many IOT devices use UPnP to open their interface to the world.
heypete|9 years ago
walk3r|9 years ago
nucotano|9 years ago
It's pretty naive to think that any CPE will be following any kind of norm or rule.
Yuioup|9 years ago
skarap|9 years ago