Hackers to intercept
the user's network credentials

According to Bitdefender,
the hack is likely accomplished by hackers who "probe the internet"
for vulnerable routers and use brute-forcing techniques to guess control panel
passwords (which isn't terribly difficult to do, as many users leave these
credentials as "admin" and "password"). Once an attacker
has access to your router control panel, changing your DNS settings is a
trivial process.

Many users love the peace of mind that Ring video doorbells
provide. However, what good is home security if the device providing it makes
your home network vulnerable? The doorbells apparently come with an exploitable
weakness that allows hackers to intercept the user's network credentials.
Fortunately, it was not easy to pull off or purchase bitdefender antivirus.

Romanian cybersecurity firm Bitdefender has found a venerability in Ring doorbells that allowed
it to intercept the WiFi credentials of the device's network. It discovered the
security hole on Amazon's Ring Video Doorbell Pro, but since it is the basic
functionality of the firmware, it affects all Ring devices. It only protected
while to buy bitdefender antivirus.

It appears that network credentials are leaked during the
configuration process so that someone sniffing packets can intercept them or buy bitdefender antivirus. Once an
attacker has access to the network, many Internet of Things (IoT) devices
become vulnerable to exploitation.

DNS settings are very important, as they work as a phone
book. Whenever users type in the name of a website, DNS services can send them
to the corresponding IP address that serves that particular domain name. In a
nutshell, DNS works pretty much like your smartphone's agenda: whenever you
want to call someone you just look up their name or visit online
computer tech support instead of having to memorize their phone number.