Most Popular Stories
- Nearly half of U.S. businesses to have mobile apps this year
- Apple's iPad 3 will be unveiled first week of March, says report
- Why people don't really plan website migrations
- Chrome 17's new features enhance speed, security
- Microsoft's Patch Tuesday for February has 9 security bulletins
- There's no escaping the app economy
Events
- The AIIM Conference 2012
March 20-22, 2012 — San Francisco, CA - Customer Engagement Technology World
March 28-29, 2012 — San Francisco - Northwestern University Master's in Information Systems
- CIO Summit
March 18- 21 — Miami, FL
Sponsored Links
Free Newsletter
HOT TOPICS >> The tech world's top flops and fiascos of 2011 | Top 8 features in Windows 8 | Paul's Q&As
INDUSTRY >> Healthcare IT | Government IT | Financial Services IT | Biotech IT | Compliance IT
Free Newsletter
Latest News
Popular Topics
Whitepapers
- Whitepaper: Integrated Analytics and WCM Can Improve Performance & ROI
- Efficiency On Demand
- The Data Center in Your Future
- Enterprise Digital Assistant Leverage in the Emerging Mobile Enterprise
- 5 Ways to Reduce Enterprise Mobililty Costs with Wireless Telecom Expense Management
- Green Doesn't Have to be Hard
Airport Extreme hardware leaves Macs, PCs vulnerable
February 14, 2007 — 7:01pm ET
The latest Airport Extreme base station--the one with 802.11n support--may render the Macs and PCs on your network vulnerable to outside attack. The problem is in the way that the Airport station handles IPv6 traffic, as Ars Technica explains, "even though in most configurations, the Airport Extreme will act as a simple firewall and reject incoming sessions over IPv4, it lets incoming IPv6 sessions straight through." Since most folks don't actually need IPv6 support, the current recommendation is to simply disable IPv6 gateway functionality.
SHARE WITH:
Related Stories
- Mac OS X gains market share, ups pressure on Windows 8
- Mac OS X Trojan pretends to be Flash installer
- Spotlight: Parallels Desktop 7 for Mac released
- Mac OS X bug leaves Safari users susceptible to fake DigiNotar certificates
- New variant of Mac Defender spotted mere hours after Apple's security update
- Amazon takes on Apple with 'Mac Software Download'
- Apple acknowledges MacDefender scareware; new variant installs without need for password
- Flaw in Linux DHCP client could led to remote code execution
- Proof-of-concept Mac Trojan surfaces
- Apple unveils refresh of MacBook Pro line with Thunderbolt; previews new Mac OS X
Home
| Subscribe | Advertise | RSS |
Privacy
| Site Map
| EditorsTHE FIERCEMARKETS NETWORKFierceEnergy | FierceSmartGrid | FierceFinance | FierceFinanceIT | FierceComplianceIT | FierceHealthcare | FierceHealthFinance | FierceHealthIT | Hospital Impact | FierceMobileHealthcare | FierceHealthPayer | FiercePracticeManagement | FierceEMR | FierceCIO | FierceCIO:TechWatch | FierceContentManagement | FierceMobileIT | FierceGovernmentIT | FierceGovernment | FierceHomelandSecurity | FierceBiotech | FierceBiotech Research | FiercePharma | FierceVaccines | FierceBiotechIT | FiercePharma Manufacturing | FierceMedicalDevices | FierceDrugDelivery | FierceIPTV | FierceOnlineVideo | FierceTelecom | FierceEnterpriseCommunications | FierceBroadbandWireless | FierceDeveloper | FierceMobileContent | FierceWireless | FierceWireless:Europe | FierceCable© 2011 FierceMarkets. All rights reserved. |
![]() |




