Taiwanese router company DrayTek has had a tough month.
"In May 2018, we became aware of new attacks against web-enabled devices, which includes DrayTek routers. The recent attacks have attempted to change DNS settings of routers," the company says.
It then outline the consequences of a DNS attack: "If someone can redirect you to a rogue DNS server, they can misdirect your browser to a fake site when you think you're going to your favourite web site. You login but now the criminals have your username and password (another reason people should use 2FA). The site will normally redirect you back to the genuine web site to avoid arousing suspicion. This could be a banking site, social media, other financial site or anything else."
Here are steps to mitigate against a DNS attack.
See visuals and supporting documention on the DrayTek website.