Apple has explicitly said that they are addressing the bash bug, and that they will issue a patch for it as soon as it is ready.<p>> "we are working to quickly provide a software update."<p><a href="http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2014/09/26/shellshock-bug_n_5888204.html" rel="nofollow">http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2014/09/26/shellshock-bug_n_58...</a><p>Want to get mad at a company? How about Netgear, which as far as I can tell has provided no official statement, warning, or patch for their consumer routers and APs.<p>Or how about LG? I have an LG Linux-based smart TV and I can't find one thing they've said about Shellshock. (In fact, I have not received a software or firmware update to that TV for well over a year at all.)<p>Or how about Synology, who said almost the exact same thing Apple did. Where are the posts suggesting we all stop putting our data into Synology NAS?<p>> A thorough investigation by Synology shows the majority of Synology NAS servers are not concerned. The design of Synology NAS operating system, DiskStation Manager (DSM), is safe by default. The bash command shell built-in in DSM is reserved for system service use (HA Manager) only and not available to public users. For preventive purpose, Synology is working on the patches addressing this bash vulnerability and to provide them as soon as possible.