kryptto
Regular Contributor
https://rog.asus.com/forum/showthread.php?96750-WiFi-using-WPA2-KRACK-attack
Today 10:36 AM
MasterC@ASUS MasterC@ASUS
Administrator
Quote Originally Posted by Ljugtomten View Post
Almost 4K reads of thread but no reply from ASUS yet..
Intel released updated drivers for their current WiFi cards, but I have not seen anything from Qualcomm yet, as the chip on the Zenith Extreme is based upon.
Microsoft has released updates for Windows, the module is updated for many Linux distributions aswell (such as Ubuntu).
Still deadly silent from ASUS, who have several network devices on the market, ranging from access points to wireless network cards.
Hi guys,
ASUS is aware of the recent WPA2 vulnerability issue. We take security and your privacy seriously, so we are working towards a solution as quickly as possible. In the meantime, we want to help clarify the severity of the potential threat, and let our valued customers know the appropriate steps to take in order to avoid being compromised.
Your devices are only vulnerable if an attacker is in physical proximity to your wireless network. We are co-working with chipset vendors and will release patched firmware for affected routers soon. Before new firmware is released, here are a few ways to stay safe:
(1) Only visit HTTPS websites.
(2) Keep your operating system and antivirus software up-to-date.
(3) When in doubt, be safe and use your cellular network or a wired connection (Ethernet) to access the internet.
Today 10:36 AM
MasterC@ASUS MasterC@ASUS
Administrator
Quote Originally Posted by Ljugtomten View Post
Almost 4K reads of thread but no reply from ASUS yet..
Intel released updated drivers for their current WiFi cards, but I have not seen anything from Qualcomm yet, as the chip on the Zenith Extreme is based upon.
Microsoft has released updates for Windows, the module is updated for many Linux distributions aswell (such as Ubuntu).
Still deadly silent from ASUS, who have several network devices on the market, ranging from access points to wireless network cards.
Hi guys,
ASUS is aware of the recent WPA2 vulnerability issue. We take security and your privacy seriously, so we are working towards a solution as quickly as possible. In the meantime, we want to help clarify the severity of the potential threat, and let our valued customers know the appropriate steps to take in order to avoid being compromised.
Your devices are only vulnerable if an attacker is in physical proximity to your wireless network. We are co-working with chipset vendors and will release patched firmware for affected routers soon. Before new firmware is released, here are a few ways to stay safe:
(1) Only visit HTTPS websites.
(2) Keep your operating system and antivirus software up-to-date.
(3) When in doubt, be safe and use your cellular network or a wired connection (Ethernet) to access the internet.