Your devices are everywhere. InTouch puts them all within reach.
Cameras in every store. IoT equipment on the factory floor. Switches at client sites. The devices you manage rarely sit next to you. Reaching them usually means one of two things: opening ports on every router, or building a separate Out-of-Band Management (OOBM) network just for admin access.
Peplink InTouch gives you a better way without the extra network. It’s built into InControl, so one login lets you view, configure, and troubleshoot the IP cameras, switches, servers, and remote desktops behind your Peplink routers. No public IPs. No port forwarding. No VPN to set up.
Join us on Tuesday, September 15, 2026, at 11 AM CDT for an exclusive deep dive into the Peplink 5G Adapter. Discover how to provide your infrastructure an instant path to 5G across smart cities, IoT, and industrial deployments.
Background AirSnitch is a suite of newly documented Wi-Fi security techniques presented at the NDSS 2026 conference that allow an attacker to bypass client isolation—a security feature designed to prevent devices on the same network from communicating with each other.
Details can be found in this NDSS article:
Affected Products Peplink routers with built-in Wi-Fi AP, and AP series.
Solution It has been fixed in Peplink Balance and MAX firmware version 8.6.0 GA. For AP series, the fix will be included in firmware 3.9.8 (in beta phase).
Background Recently, a trusted security research group informed us of a vulnerability affecting Peplink devices running firmware versions 8.5.1 through 8.5.4 . After further testing, we discovered the earlier firmware version (8.3.0) is affected too.
If the Peplink device – Web Admin is enabled on LAN/WAN, the attacker can bypass the Web Admin login and is capable of gaining access to internal binaries.
Products affected Peplink Balance (including MediaFast variant), MAX, and FusionHub product series firmware versions 8.3.0 – 8.5.4.
Solution This issue has been resolved in Peplink Balance (including MediaFast variant), MAX, and FusionHub firmware version 8.6.0 GA.
Background Recently, a trusted security research group informed us of a vulnerability affecting Peplink devices running firmware versions 8.5.1 through 8.5.4. After further testing, we discovered the earlier firmware version (8.3.0) is affected too.
If [CLI SSH & Console] access is enabled, an authenticated user logged in with an admin or user account can append malicious parameters during authentication (command injection) to gain root-level access to the router OS.
Products affected Peplink Balance (including MediaFast variant), MAX, and FusionHub product series firmware versions 8.3.0 – 8.5.4.
Workaround To immediately mitigate the vulnerability, manually disable the [CLI SSH & Console] setting if it is currently enabled.
Peplink University just published its deepest SpeedFusion session yet: SpeedFusion Beyond the Basics, a 64-minute webinar on advanced SpeedFusion configurations — designing more flexible deployments and handling complex network requirements once the basics are already working. If you have ever built one bonded tunnel and wondered what the other 80% of the engine does, this is the session.
Watch: SpeedFusion Beyond the Basics · Peplink University, 2026-08-17
What the webinar covers
The official framing from Peplink: “See how advanced SpeedFusion configurations can help you design more flexible deployments and manage complex network requirements.” In practice that means going past the single-tunnel setup most deployments start with — the layered options SpeedFusion offers when sites, WANs, and traffic classes multiply.
It pairs naturally with the ground we cover in the guides: a SpeedFusion tunnel does nothing until you steer traffic into it, and sub-tunnels are how one physical tunnel serves different traffic classes differently — bonding for the POS lane, WAN Smoothing for voice and video, hot failover where duplication is wasteful. The webinar is the visual, demo-driven version of that story, straight from the vendor.
Before you watch (or after)
SpeedFusion 101 — our free course: what bonding actually is, why it beats failover, and the honest overhead math.
The SpeedFusion guide — setup, profiles, sub-tunnels, and steering, built from our own field walkthroughs.
When not to bond — honest sizing: sometimes dual-WAN failover plus monitoring is the right call.
Why we point at this one
Our whole thesis — the New Enterprise — is that if your disaster recovery plan includes the word “failover,” you are doing it wrong. SpeedFusion is the engine that makes that more than a slogan, and most teams only ever use its first gear. A vendor session dedicated to the advanced gears is worth an hour of any network owner’s time.
Find every Peplink University session, categorized by topic and linked to the matching guide, in our Video Library. Questions about applying any of it to your network? Talk to an expert — this is what we do all day.
