Even if it was fixed (this would be difficult, as this is a problem with the UPnP protocol itself), many
older routers still in use would be vulnerable.
Not exact matches
If you're
still using an
old 802.11 g
router for some reason, well — you're using a wireless standard from twelve years ago.
Many people are
still using
routers running
old wireless standards for just this reason.
802.11 g is rather dated and you should definitely consider upgrading if you're
still using an
old router that only supports this standard.
You can
still use
old devices that support
older wireless standards with modern
routers.
Even with the advances in Wi - Fi
routers it's
still possible you have a dead spot or two in your house (and if you have an
older router it's likely you have entire portions of your home with a poor or non-existent signal).
That
old router may
still be working, but newer ones will give you better Wi - Fi.