> This underscores the principle that IoT devices should not be allowed to communicate over the public Internet.
TP-Link is a prominent maker of network hardware, including home and mesh routers.
> This underscores the principle that IoT devices should not be allowed to communicate over the public Internet.
TP-Link is a prominent maker of network hardware, including home and mesh routers.
And their network hardware is illegal to import into the USA because it's full of backdoors.
So, TP-Link isn't sold as consumer level devices in stores in the US?
It's had the Huawei treatment?
It's one of the primary networking electronics brands in Australia.
Yes it had the Huawei treatment
What are the details of that treatment?
As I write this, there are all kinds of TP-Link routers, mesh nodes, and cameras (oh my!) in stock at a nearby Wal-Mart, with pickup promised within a few hours from now.
TP-Link is absolute crap of network hardware. Not to mention “leftover debug code”: https://nvd.nist.gov/vuln/detail/CVE-2024-21827
Yea, where? :-)