Spyke

9 replies

Others had only trivial barriers to that access, such as requiring that a visitor sign in with any email address

my company made one of these AI apps, and when I signed up I realized there was no email verification.

so, I made a fake user, with fake credentials, and an email that doesn't even exist, and it worked. oh, and it has default editing permissions, so I was able to change data in it.

it won't allow the use of an email outside of the company domain, but here's the kicker: there's a pop-up notification that tells you what domain to use.

it's been 3 weeks, and it hasn't been deleted yet.

13

Fml people are so stupid. Claude tells you all these things you basically have to force it to make something so inanely insecure

2

Oh wait they're talking about the vibecode platforms i think those are harnesses really, in which case yeah shame on the companies selling these insecure harnesses

1

Hmm

Wix, wrote in a statement that “Base44 provides users with robust tools to configure their own applications' security, including access controls and visibility settings.” She added that “disabling those controls is a deliberate, straightforward action, any user can do it

Yeah, people are stupid so i believe this

1
kbin.earth

Archived version?

Edit: asking in part because Wired always gives me the "you're out of free articles!" message, but also this link throws a 403 at the mo.

5
mrnngglryreply
sh.itjust.works

Someone posted a fixed link and it opens just fine in a browser with good ad blocking.

3

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Thousands of Vibe-Coded Apps Expose Corporate and Personal Data on the Open Web | Spyke