CVE-2014-0659: The Cisco WAP4410N access point with firmware through 2.0.6.1, WRVS4400N router with firmware 1.x through 1...

Security readout for executives and security teams

This issue affects several older Cisco Small Business access points and routers. A hidden test interface on TCP port 32764 can let a remote attacker read credentials, extract configuration data, and run commands. For executives, the risk is loss of control over network edge devices and exposure of sensitive network secrets. Exposure is most likely in legacy small-office, branch, or embedded network environments still running these Cisco Small Business devices. Internet-facing TCP/32764 exposure is the highest concern, but internal exposure also matters because compromise can reveal credentials and configuration data. Prioritize remediation where affected devices are internet-facing or protect sensitive branch networks. The business risk is disproportionate to device size because compromise can expose credentials, reveal network configuration, and enable attacker control of routing or access-point infrastructure. Mitigation focus: Identify Cisco WAP4410N, WRVS4400N, and RVS4000 devices in inventory.; Review Cisco’s advisory for supported firmware, replacement, or retirement guidance.; Block TCP/32764 from the internet and untrusted network segments..

Prepared

Jun 14, 2026, 14:50 UTC (UTC+00:00)

Generated from the cited source records. This long-tail analysis has not been individually reviewed by a named human.