Re: [Full-disclosure] newest category of security bugs considered elite ?

2010-05-04 Thread Valdis . Kletnieks
On Tue, 04 May 2010 14:55:19 CDT, Marsh Ray said: > Hardware hacking is a magnificent example of something everyone has > always known was possible and largely pretended didn't exist. Unless of course you knew it was going to happen and left something for the hardware hackers to find: http://mic

Re: [Full-disclosure] newest category of security bugs considered elite ?

2010-05-04 Thread Marsh Ray
On 5/1/2010 1:23 PM, Georgi Guninski wrote: > ok, we had a flame. > > what is the newest category of sekurity bugz that is considered elite? I had to think about this a few days. My nomination for 'most leet' is the exploitation of hardware on the die of the chip: “Tarnovsky’s examination proces

Re: [Full-disclosure] newest category of security bugs considered elite ?

2010-05-01 Thread Nick FitzGerald
Dan Kaminsky to me to him: > >> I really like the hash length declaration bugs, where the client can > >> tell the server how many bytes of a hash need to be validated. (Yep, > >> you just say "one byte is plenty") > >> > >> SNMPv3 and XML-DSIG both fell to this, catastrophically. > > > > I thoug

Re: [Full-disclosure] newest category of security bugs considered elite ?

2010-05-01 Thread coderman
On Sat, May 1, 2010 at 11:23 AM, Georgi Guninski wrote: > ok, we had a flame. > > what is the newest category of sekurity bugz that is considered elite ? chained vulns of local arb. exec followed by vm break-out. all the vm implementers in their mad rush for feature rich are expanding attack surf

Re: [Full-disclosure] newest category of security bugs considered elite ?

2010-05-01 Thread Dan Kaminsky
On May 1, 2010, at 8:30 PM, Nick FitzGerald wrote: > Dan Kaminsky wrote: > >> I really like the hash length declaration bugs, where the client can >> tell the server how many bytes of a hash need to be validated. (Yep, >> you just say "one byte is plenty") >> >> SNMPv3 and XML-DSIG both fe

Re: [Full-disclosure] newest category of security bugs considered elite ?

2010-05-01 Thread Don Bailey
Lately, it seems that the old has become new :) D On Sat, May 1, 2010 at 6:30 PM, Nick FitzGerald wrote: > Dan Kaminsky wrote: > >> I really like the hash length declaration bugs, where the client can >> tell the server how many bytes of a hash need to be validated.  (Yep, >> you just say "one b

Re: [Full-disclosure] newest category of security bugs considered elite ?

2010-05-01 Thread Thor (Hammer of God)
full-disclosure@lists.grok.org.uk > Subject: [Full-disclosure] newest category of security bugs considered elite ? > > ok, we had a flame. > > what is the newest category of sekurity bugz that is considered elite ? > > basically, int. over., BO are generally considered elite yet bar

Re: [Full-disclosure] newest category of security bugs considered elite ?

2010-05-01 Thread Nick FitzGerald
Dan Kaminsky wrote: > I really like the hash length declaration bugs, where the client can > tell the server how many bytes of a hash need to be validated. (Yep, > you just say "one byte is plenty") > > SNMPv3 and XML-DSIG both fell to this, catastrophically. I thought Georgi asked for the

Re: [Full-disclosure] newest category of security bugs considered elite ?

2010-05-01 Thread Dan Kaminsky
I really like the hash length declaration bugs, where the client can tell the server how many bytes of a hash need to be validated. (Yep, you just say "one byte is plenty") SNMPv3 and XML-DSIG both fell to this, catastrophically. On May 1, 2010, at 2:23 PM, Georgi Guninski wrote: > o

[Full-disclosure] newest category of security bugs considered elite ?

2010-05-01 Thread Georgi Guninski
ok, we had a flame. what is the newest category of sekurity bugz that is considered elite ? basically, int. over., BO are generally considered elite yet barely new. XSS probably is not elite by 3l33t majority opinion. i was looking in the past and my heart was not beating fast ;-) -- joro ___