Hack Netgear Router Admin Password

Jul 25, 2011 - For example, if my router web interface is on 192.168.0.1, the simple command will be. Hydra -l admin -P password.lst 192.168.1.1 http-get -m /.

The Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) is warning that a new malware threat has rapidly infected more than a half-million consumer devices. To help arrest the spread of the malware, the FBI and security firms are urging home Internet users to reboot routers and network-attached storage devices made by a range of technology manufacturers. The growing menace — dubbed VPNFilter — targets Linksys, MikroTik, NETGEAR and TP-Link networking equipment in the small and home office space, as well as network-attached storage (NAS) devices, according to researchers at Cisco. Experts are still trying to learn all that VPNFilter is built to do, but for now they know it can do two things well: Steal Web site credentials; and issue a self-destruct command, effectively rendering infected devices inoperable for most consumers. Cisco researchers said they’re not yet sure how these 500,000 devices were infected with VPNFilter, but that most of the targeted devices have known public exploits or default credentials that make compromising them relatively straightforward. “All of this has contributed to the quiet growth of this threat since at least 2016,” the company on its Talos Intelligence blog. The Justice Department that VPNFilter is the handiwork of “,” the security industry code name for a group of Russian state-sponsored hackers also known as “” and the “Sofacy Group.” This is the same group accused of conducting election meddling attacks during the 2016 U.S.

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Presidential race. “Foreign cyber actors have compromised hundreds of thousands of home and office routers and other networked devices worldwide,” the FBI said in posted to the Web site of the (IC3). “The actors used VPNFilter malware to target small office and home office routers.

The malware is able to perform multiple functions, including possible information collection, device exploitation, and blocking network traffic.” According to Cisco, here’s a list of the known affected devices: LINKSYS DEVICES: E1200 E2500 WRVS4400N MIKROTIK ROUTEROS VERSIONS FOR CLOUD CORE ROUTERS: 1016 1036 1072 NETGEAR DEVICES: DGN2200 R6400 R7000 R8000 WNR1000 WNR2000 QNAP DEVICES: TS251 TS439 Pro Other QNAP NAS devices running QTS software TP-LINK DEVICES: R600VPN. Image: Cisco Unfortunately, there is no easy way to tell if your device is infected. If you own one of these devices and it is connected to the Internet, you should reboot (or unplug, wait a few seconds, replug) the device now. This should wipe part of the infection, if there is one. But you’re not out of the woods yet. Cisco said part of the code used by VPNFilter can still persist until the affected device is reset to its factory-default settings.

Most modems and DVRs will have a tiny, recessed button that can only be pressed with something small and pointy, such as a paper clip. Hold this button down for at least 10 seconds (some devices require longer) with the device powered on, and that should be enough to reset the device back to its factory-default settings. In some cases, you may need to hold the tiny button down and keep it down while you plug in the power cord, and then hold it for 30 seconds. After resetting the device, you’ll need to log in to its administrative page using a Web browser. The administrative page of most commercial routers can be accessed by typing 192.168.1.1, or 192.168.0.1 into a Web browser address bar. If neither of those work, try looking up the documentation at the router maker’s site, or checking to see if the address is listed. If you still can’t find it, open the command prompt (Start > Run/or Search for “cmd”) and then enter ipconfig.

The address you need should be next to Default Gateway under your Local Area Connection. Once you’re there, make sure you’ve changed the factory-default password that allows you to log in to the device (pick something strong that you can remember).