Spyke

It's listed as medium severity and appears to require the hacker to already have terminal access to the system. It's also already patched and there's a quick and easy workaround if your distro doesn't have the fix yet.

116

I think that the OP(the article author) is not looking at this the right way. Like yea it sucks another exploit is found, but it's not like if it wasn't found it doesn't exist.

I think its much better to have them published and fixed then to live in blissful ignorance when someone could be exploiting it in the wild.

110
lemmy.world

Oh FFS, the rest of my life is doomed to be spent updating software

62
LeapSecondreply
lemmy.zip

But careful not to update too fast and fall on the supply chain attack of the week.

51

Pretty sure that was in the bible.

Proverbs 25:16 - If you find honey, eat just enough - too much of it, and you will vomit.

Could update that to be: If you find updates, apply them - too soon though, and you will vomit your credentials.

5
NGC2346reply
sh.itjust.works

It is more important than ever to introduce geo-ip conditional access on your network(s). That way you limit your attack surface by a significant margin.

10
9point6reply
lemmy.world

My personal stuff 100%

For work? No such choice (apart from the obvious ones)

4
NGC2346reply
sh.itjust.works

Your work most likely already has conditional access through MS Entra

1

Not a Microsoft shop, but yes they have a pretty extensive IDS for anything public facing, another company to handle internal Auth

1
quokk.au

All found with AI, you haters. And Linus complains the mailing list is too busy… with bugs.

-96
Sickdayreply
kbin.earth

too busy… with bugs.

with duplicate bug reports.

“the continued flood of AI reports has basically made the security list almost entirely unmanageable, with enormous duplication due to different people finding the same things with the same tools.”

67
meowmeowreply
quokk.au

Mailing lists, it turns out, is a bad tool.

-58
Haquerreply
lemmy.today

It's worked for over 30 years, until the slop generators turned on.

Dunno duder

38
meowmeowreply
quokk.au

Times change. I’d say if slop finds exploitable bugs, it’s not slop. And if your 30 year old method of doing something doesn’t work anymore, take a few minutes to make a better solution. 🤷‍♂️

-37
slrpnk.net

Yes but the problem is that people keep submitting the same bug again and again and again. Some bugs exist because they haven't been spotted, but there's a heckton of bugs that are known about, but no-one has been able to put forward a fix for them yet. Overloading people with duplicate reports just means that they have less time and brainspace available to spend on fixing bugs.

Duplicates don't add anything to the conversation

25
Iconoclastreply
feddit.uk

Duplicates don’t add anything to the conversation

But it's not the same person reporting the same bug multiple time but rather a new tool enabling multiple people to discover that same bug at the same time.

Not reporting it because "someone else probably will" is a sociopsychological phenomenon called diffusion of responsibility.

-1

It's not about "someone else probably will", it's about "someone else already has". No one is advocating for diffusion of responsibility.

4

Yes but the problem is that people keep submitting the same bug again and again and again. Some bugs exist because they haven't been spotted, but there's a heckton of bugs that are known about, but no-one has been able to put forward a fix for them yet. Overloading people with duplicate reports just means that they have less time and brainspace available to spend on fixing bugs.

Duplicates don't add anything to the conversation

22

Yes but the problem is that people keep submitting the same bug again and again and again. Some bugs exist because they haven't been spotted, but there's a heckton of bugs that are known about, but no-one has been able to put forward a fix for them yet. Overloading people with duplicate reports just means that they have less time and brainspace available to spend on fixing bugs.

Duplicates don't add anything to the conversation

20

Yes but the problem is that people keep submitting the same bug again and again and again. Some bugs exist because they haven't been spotted, but there's a heckton of bugs that are known about, but no-one has been able to put forward a fix for them yet. Overloading people with duplicate reports just means that they have less time and brainspace available to spend on fixing bugs.

Duplicates don't add anything to the conversation

19

Yes but the problem is that people keep submitting the same bug again and again and again. Some bugs exist because they haven’t been spotted, but there’s a heckton of bugs that are known about, but no-one has been able to put forward a fix for them yet. Overloading people with duplicate reports just means that they have less time and brainspace available to spend on fixing bugs.

Duplicates don’t add anything to the conversation

5

Yes but the problem is that people keep submitting the same bug again and again and again. Some bugs exist because they haven't been spotted, but there's a heckton of bugs that are known about, but no-one has been able to put forward a fix for them yet. Overloading people with duplicate reports just means that they have less time and brainspace available to spend on fixing bugs.

Duplicates don't add anything to the conversation

3
richmondezreply
lemdro.id

All found with some AI assistance and a lot of human expertise sifting through the hallucinations to work out the actually exploutable stuff. And the AI bug apocalypse has turned up a whole 4 bugs serious bugs so far, ooo scary. I'm still waiting to be impressed.

47

And that (obviously) is the low hanging fruit. We end up with a more secure kernel, and these filter in at a manageable rate and the bar raises. Pretty damn good scenario IMO.

Closed source is going to have a much worse time.

14

It's funny how almost all the AI services out there seem to have forgotten to publish any precision/recall stats.

10

No no, real numbers would hurt the bottom line. AI relies on great expectations and overly trusting techbros.

2
meowmeowreply
quokk.au

No one thinks impressing you is a goal.

-39
meowmeowreply
quokk.au

Lemmy has driven me to be an angry person who likes to point out how hypocritical people are.

-32
db2reply
lemmy.world

You should try not sucking at it though.

37
meowmeowreply
quokk.au

Sucking is relative. I would have to respect you for that to be an insult.

-26
greyscalereply
lemmy.grey.ooo

You're getting ratio'd pretty hard (by lemmy standards)

You don't have anyone here's respect, so why would they care for yours?

11
meowmeowreply
quokk.au

I don’t have any concern for votes because I do not display them. Just because you, and several other alt accounts can push a down button doesn’t mean that will ever affect me – because I can’t see it. However, according to you – every single down voted comment is a bad comment regardless of its content. So according to you, if I get downloaded for complaining about, let’s say murdering innocent children, then I must be a bad person. Your logic doesn’t work out buddy.

-19

I didn't read your message.

Edit: Because you seem a little thick: Because I don't respect you.

9

two week old account seemingly dedicated to peddle AI… blocked

5
discuss.tchncs.de

All found with AI, you haters. And Linus complains the mailing list is too busy… with bugs.

All found with my infinite set of monkeys on typewriters.

5
Iconoclastreply
feddit.uk

This isn't an example of a broken clock being right twice a day. Torvalds is complaining that his inbox is flooded with bug reports because everyone's monkey suddenly started outputting Shakespeare.

0

Torvalds is complaining that his inbox is flooded with endlessly duplicated bug reports because everyone’s monkey suddenly started outputting low-grade, plagiarized, relentlessly repeated "Shakespeare"

1