Cisco Cisco ISR 4351
- The Cisco ISR 4351 is a high-performance, compact router designed for small to medium-sized businesses and branch offices.
Specifications
- OS
- Cisco IOS XE
- CPU
- 4-core 1.4 GHz
- LAN
- Gigabit Ethernet
- RAM
- 4 GB
- USB
- 2x USB 3.0
- VPN
- Yes
- WAN
- Gigabit Ethernet
- Flash
- 4 GB
- Ports
- 3x GE, 1x console, 1x AUX, 2x USB
- SD-WAN
- Yes
- LAN Ports
- 3x GE
- WAN Ports
- 3x GE
- Management
- Console, AUX, USB
- Throughput
- 200 Mbps to 400 Mbps
Potential Threats
FAQ
The most common default credentials for Cisco Cisco ISR 4351 are listed in the table above. Always change these immediately after setup.
The default username for Cisco Cisco ISR 4351 is typically "admin". The full list of default credentials including username, password, access type and port is shown in the table on this page.
Log in to the admin panel using the default credentials listed above. Navigate to Administration → Password or System → Account settings. Enter the current password and set a new strong password. Save the changes.
Locate the Reset button (usually a small pinhole on the back/bottom of the device). Hold it for 10-30 seconds while powered on until the LEDs flash. The device will reboot with default settings.
No. Default credentials are publicly known and frequently exploited by automated scanners. Change the admin password immediately after first login.
Most routers are accessible at 192.168.1.1 or 192.168.0.1. Open a browser on a connected device and type the IP in the address bar to reach the admin login page.
Log in to the router admin panel at the default IP address. Go to Wireless or Wi-Fi settings. Find the WPA2/WPA3 passphrase field and update it. Save and reconnect your devices.
Change the default admin password and Wi-Fi password immediately. Disable WPS (Wi-Fi Protected Setup) — it is vulnerable to brute-force attacks. Enable WPA3 encryption if supported. Turn off remote management unless needed. Keep firmware updated.
No CVE vulnerabilities have been linked to Cisco Cisco ISR 4351 in our database. This may mean the device has a good security record, or that vulnerabilities exist but have not been officially assigned CVE identifiers.
