&gt;The action should serve as a wake-up call, not just for other router makers, but entire industries tied to the so-called Internet of Things wave that&#x27;s adding Internet connectivity to refrigerators, watches, and other everyday devices. Over the past few years, researchers have uncovered a litany of security defects that make it possible for such devices to be remotely hijacked by attackers. Often, the hackers can use their position to install malicious code on the devices or to surreptitiously monitor the comings and goings of the owners.<p>Pretty much what we&#x27;ve all been saying here.