OP here. To clarify. The affected firmware versions are always available in the detailed description text. Its just that we couldn't show them in the header due to parsing failures in few cases
I am guessing that very few of these can be exploited on the side that faces the public internet. True?
What percentage require access to the router via administrative login on the private network?
How many would need nothing but a hostile .exe on the private network?
How many could achieve an exploit with nothing but hostile JavaScript on the private network?
Will changing the private network away from 192.168.* to something on 10.* protect a vulnerable router from some of these exploits?
What else can be done to protect a vulnerable router?