🛡️Netgear Patches Four Router Flaws, But Several Models Are Now Unsupported
Check your Netgear router before someone else does
TL;DR
Netgear disclosed three medium-severity vulnerabilities affecting a range of routers and extenders. Patches exist for supported models, but several devices have reached end of support and will never get fixed. If you run any of them at home or in the office, plan a replacement now.
Netgear just disclosed three medium-severity flaws across a bunch of its routers and range extenders, and the fix is only half the story. Patches are out for supported models. The rest are end of life, which means no update is coming. If you're running a home lab, a small office, or a client's network on any of these boxes, this is your problem. The attack paths mostly require someone already inside your network, but that's a lower bar than it sounds once a laptop gets phished. The worst case is an attacker with local access hijacking an admin session on the web portal, or running commands on the router once they have the admin credentials. The details: CVE-2026-11732 hits the CAX30, RAX30, RAX5, and RAXE300, but only if Block Sites is turned on. CVE-2026-11731 lets an unauthenticated attacker view and change device settings on the RAX28, RAX29, and RAX30. CVE-2026-11730 targets the EX3700 and EX6120 extenders. All three are rated medium. The catch is that the RAX5 and EX3700 are end of service, and the CBR40 won't get a fix at all.

Key Points
CVE-2026-11732 lets attackers run unauthorized commands on the CAX30, RAX30, RAX5, and RAXE300, but only when the Block Sites feature is enabled on the device.
Keep reading — it's free
Enter your email to keep reading — plus the best of AI & tech, daily. Free, forever.
Already a member? Sign in
Comments
Be the first to comment