Critical vulnerabilities in BIG-IP appliances leave big networks open to intrusion
Briefly

from Ars Technica1 week ago
The critical vulnerabilities discovered in the BIG-IP Next Central Manager put some of the world's largest networks at risk of intrusion. F5, the company behind the product, mentions its high usage among Fortune-tracked corporations.
Ars Technicahttps://arstechnica.com/security/2024/05/critical-vulnerabilities-in-big-ip-appliances-leave-big-networks-open-to-intrusion/
BIG-IP appliances are crucial for load balancing, DDoS mitigation, and data inspection and encryption. The significant pipeline role they play in network security makes them attractive targets for hackers.
Ars Technicahttps://arstechnica.com/security/2024/05/critical-vulnerabilities-in-big-ip-appliances-leave-big-networks-open-to-intrusion/
Researchers from Eclypsium identified five vulnerabilities in the latest version of BIG-IP, with two confirmed by F5 and patched. However, three other vulnerabilities remain unaddressed, potentially posing risks to network security.
Ars Technicahttps://arstechnica.com/security/2024/05/critical-vulnerabilities-in-big-ip-appliances-leave-big-networks-open-to-intrusion/
The new vulnerabilities found in the latest version of BIG-IP Next are significant, as they affect the flagship F5 product, exposing potential security threats even in the supposedly more secure, managed, and performant version.
Ars Technicahttps://arstechnica.com/security/2024/05/critical-vulnerabilities-in-big-ip-appliances-leave-big-networks-open-to-intrusion/
Read at Ars Technica
#network-security #vulnerabilities #network-management #data-encryption #cyber-threats
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