Improved the remote control performance by improving how TeamViewer leverages the network for optimal throughput.Free-hand drawing of Pilot connection partner.Major performance improvements for TeamViewer Pilot connections.The necessary scripts can be uploaded in the Management Console. Script execution is now also possible when connecting to a Linux remote machine.With a new access control for script execution for incoming and outgoing sessions that can be rolled out via policies in the Management Console the permissions can be set more granular.TeamViewer-UDP now also works in IPv6-Only-Networks or where specific NAT-Technology prevent UDP via IPv4 from working.Remote-access software has to trade on the strength of unbreakable security just the faintest hint that there’s a major security breach could kill the product. Whichever way you cut it, this doesn’t look good for Teamviewer. Change the password on your Teamviewer account, and check to see if your email has any known hacks that could reveal your password.Check your credit cards, PayPal and eBay accounts for suspicious activity.Check the log, which can be found under Extras–>Open log files, and look for any unexpected incoming connections.Uninstall Teamviewer if you’re particularly paranoid (or, to be honest, if you’re not expressly using it right now).Log out of your Teamviewer account on any machines running the service, so that access can’t be gained by a username/password combo.While the breaches are being investigated, here’s a few things you can do to ensure any machine you’re running is safe.
Something weird is going on, however: Teamviewer’s site was down for a few hours this morning, a problem the service attributed to a DNS problem.
Our evidence points to careless use as the cause of the reported issueĪ few easy steps will help prevent potential abuse TeamViewer is safe to use and has proper security measures in place Neither was TeamViewer hacked nor is there a security hole Therefore TeamViewer underscores the following aspects: TeamViewer is appalled by any criminal activity however, the source of the problem, according to our research, is careless use, not a potential security breach on TeamViewer’s side. In a statement issued today but attributed to a week ago, Teamviewer denied any breach of its systems: My friend claimed he used a unique password, and other users with two-factor authentication enabled have said that they have been hacked, which is virtually impossible if it’s just username/password combos being tried. But there’s also mounting evidence that it’s some kind of flaw in Teamviewer’s software.
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