@taviso PNA keeps getting announced and then pulled due to as far as i can tell, compatibility issues with existing systems. But its a great area for finding vulnerabilities. https://t.co/H1HhkBgEHg lists some ive found. Inc a spring mcp vuln.
@PositivFuturist I think you are missing the point, when talking about paid for software. If you can pay 1/10 of the price for something that is "good enough". You will pick that.
@trufflesec Im guessing part of the reason its taking so long to fix, is working out the best way to unravel this mess. Do you block older keys from accessing gemini? Create a new type of key meant to be publicly accessible? Any fix breaks some existing users workflows.
https://t.co/qmJM9ENNrc Ive done a few talks on this attack vector especially as a way to target developers that run services on localhost. Essentially js running in the browser can be used to interact in some circumstqnces with services bound to localhost leading to RCE on the devs machine in Spring, Quarkus, spring mcp. Several POCs can be found at https://t.co/wRBRPs8TlY its good to see it fixed at the browser level. Although another popup is not the way to do it.
You can if course. You shouldnt Esp in a business Apart from the technical issues of limited library support, memory safety etc. The main issue is you find it impossible to get skilled enough developers to maintain it after you have moved on. Java web devs are cheap and plentiful
@Osinttechnical Im suprised they still havent built relatively cheap hangars for their aircraft. These are relatively light fpv drones. Either hangars or just netting would have made this attack less effective. I know this is far from the front, but still.
@jaketeater@Osinttechnical Thats true, that makes fibre optic unlikely. So radio link to the container is most likely. I doubt they had rf jammers running at a airfield that far away.