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MikroTik security findings, explained

Every finding the audit can report has its own page: what it means, why it matters, what it looks like in Winbox, and the exact RouterOS commands that fix it. Written for people who run a MikroTik router, not only for security specialists.

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All (66) DNS (1) Firewall (6) IPv6 (3) Management (7) Port forwards (2) Router services (9) SNMP (3) SSH (3) Signs of compromise (4) System (6) Users & passwords (7) VPN (5) WiFi (6) WiFi regulations (4)
Critical IPV6001 IPv6 27 Sep 2026

IPv6 is active but there is no IPv6 firewall

Your router has IPv6 connectivity but not a single rule in the IPv6 firewall. Because IPv6 has no NAT, that leaves the router and every device on your LAN reachable from the internet, regardless of how good your IPv4 firewall is.

High IPV6002 IPv6 27 Sep 2026

IPv6 forward chain lets the internet reach internal devices

Over IPv6 every device on your LAN has a public address, and there is no NAT to hide behind. Without a drop rule in the IPv6 forward chain, the internet can open connections straight to your PCs, printers and cameras. One rule closes it.

High IPV6003 IPv6 27 Sep 2026

Router management reachable over IPv6 from the internet

Your IPv4 firewall may be fine, but the IPv6 input chain does not drop unsolicited traffic from the WAN side. Winbox, SSH and the other services listen on both, so they are exposed over IPv6 anyway.

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MKRouterKit is an independent tool and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Mikrotīkls SIA. MikroTik® and RouterOS® are registered trademarks of Mikrotīkls SIA. This tool analyses user-provided RouterOS configuration exports for informational purposes only.