The remote access giant also urged its self-hosted customers to take down their own servers amid a "critical security incident," fearing the possibility of cyberattacks.
N-able takes its remote access service offline after researcher publishes dozens of zero-day bugs

Key takeaways
N-able took its remote access service offline after a researcher published zero-day bugs, urging customers to remove their self-hosted deployments.
- N-able's N-Central service is offline to fix security vulnerabilities.
- A researcher released zero-day bugs called Able2Shell on GitHub.
- The company has no evidence of successful exploitation of the flaws.
Summarised automatically by AI from the original article by TechCrunch. AI can make mistakes, so check the original for details.
Story details
- Published
- By
- Zack Whittaker
- Section
- Security
- Length
- 284 words · about 1 min read
- Format
- Article
- Original
- techcrunch.com ↗
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