It is the raspberry pi board which is the source of the vulnerability. You would really need to know what you are doing and it won’t be a quick hack, it would, I think, require some time to do. Unless your box is hidden out of sight, being caught is just not worth the minimal gains for the common criminal. if you are that savvy and intent a breaking into home networks, I am sure there are other ‘easier’ ways.I have a Wallbox Pulsar Plus, and would recommend it. The article doesn't say which model/version of Wallbox had the issue, but does say Wallbox fixed it within 2 days. Other comments re the circuit board would require taking the unit apart, which makes no sense, as a hammer could open any plastic charger! Whether anyone would want to take apart a 240v 32Amp unit whilst live is somewhat debatable!!
That’s true it is unlikely to be a big problem as I mentioned but it is the principle of the thing. Selling something that is flawed being fully aware about it. That imho is unacceptable. Others might be fine with this. I am not.lets get this in to perspective what is the chance of this causing a problem very small to till