![]() This video is a little dry to watch, but it definitely explains how UPnP is broken at the design-level. If you need a further reasons for disabling UPnP, please check out the following video from DEFCON (#19), the annual Hacker Conference.Ĭheck out: DEFCON 19: UPnP Mapping (YouTube Video) 28 mins. QNAP used to have a table on their website that laid out "Manual Port Forwarding" requirements for their NAS products, unfortunately this table is no longer available, or at least Google seems unable to find it. UPnP is dangerous, and if it is not implemented properly, (which is common, because most Router manufacturers enable it by default, even if their implementation is broken), you will get hacked eventually. ![]() I know QNAP recommends enabling it, but I urge you not to do so. This article lays out pretty convincingly, why you should NOT enable UPnP inside any Router, especially if it is a Linksys running under Linksys Firmware. I can try to plug humax to the router instead and see if it makes any difference but humax sees the router as it is so.įorgive me if this adds to your confusion, but you might want to re-think enabling UPnP on your Linksys device. Ethernet 1+2 in active backup port trunking, rest of the network through D-link DES 1016D switch including Humax. Just for the specifics if case of bad physical link: TS 412U, Linksys E3000 router (uPnP enabled) - NAS pluged in there for faster connection. Is it possible that because NAS cannot find uPnP router on the network, the option is not there in the first place? I understand what you trying to tell me about auto router config but I still cannot get my head around these two problems are not connected. My problem is that I have no uPnP server listed on the NAS config page of the servers so I cannot enable it.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |