Unfortunately, ScanNow requires Java. Kind of ironic to make your system vulnerable one way to find out if you are vulnerable another. 


Unfortunately, ScanNow requires Java. Kind of ironic to make your system vulnerable one way to find out if you are vulnerable another.
is the online router scan enough if you're using a stand-alone machine?Seems like they do a server-side check to your WAN IP - so you'll get to see whether your router is exploitable from the intarwebs (which is what really matters), but you won't get notified about other devices on your LAN.
http://upnp-check.rapid7.com/
-exactly my thought as well. So I wrote Agnitum, because:How to fix the UPnP security holes Universal Plug and Play has always had security holes. Here's how to plug them. http://www.zdnet.com/how-to-fix-the-upnp-security-holes-7000010584thanks for that - unfortunately, it sounds like you've got to be pretty much an expert to figure this stuff out
Quote from: ZDNetSo what can you do in the meantime? Just keep that firewall up once and for all against UPnP traffic.We've survived UPnP until now, maybe all this is not extremely urgent... I hope for an answer no later than Monday.
Your PC is protected by Outpost default rules:
(Settings - Application rules - svchost.exe - Network rules - block UPnP rule (1900 UDP))
Unfortunately, Outpost can´t protect routers as it protects only the PC where the product is installed.
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