The following was left in the aforementioned article's comments though:

  Wireless Routers can also be affected by the OpenSSL bug "HeartBleed".  Presumably, that would include routers with firmware built between early 2012 and April 7th, 2014.

This also includes software that utilizes OpenSSL in a Windows environment, even though Windows itself is not specifically indicated as vulnerable to this bug.

Add this to the WPA2 vulnerability, and that 11 on a ten-scale may in-effect actually be somewhere around an 18 on a ten-scale!
  Of course, that is only in light of these two specific recent revelations and cannot include that which we are not yet aware of.

It also highlights how the assumption that open source makes such bugs unlikely in the long term is not necessarily true.
  One does wonder how many bugs remain unofficially discovered or patched where Security By Obscurity prevails.

There may yet be another small set of updates officially released by Microsoft for NT5 in the near future.
  That dealing with updated Certificates, as well as the many that have and will soon be Revoked.
    Wondering if this is at least one reason the March 2014 Certificates update was yarded by MS.  (don't know if NT6 update pulled too)

I wonder if Deutsche Bank properly fixed this yet, which allegedly is still using their old certificate.     
  Business should be booming now for Certificate Authorities, yet one wonders how proactive they all were.
    A chain will eventually break at it's weakest link if overloaded.

... "this wireless security system might now be breached with relative ease by a malicious attack on a network. They suggest that it is now a matter of urgency that security experts and programmers work together to remove the vulnerabilities in WPA2 in order to bolster its security or to develop alternative protocols to keep our wireless networks safe from hackers and malware."

  see also:  Scientists demonstrate first contagious airborne WiFi virus

Plug it in, plug it in!