Hacker Rattles Internet Security Circles
nytimes.com
Hacker Rattles Internet Security Circles
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Re: Hacker Rattles Internet Security Circles
#2Re: Hacker Rattles Internet Security Circles
#3Re: Hacker Rattles Internet Security Circles
#41, Diginotar is dead in the water now (they've been effectively killed off by browser vendors)
2. The exact problem here is very well known. That is, the problems with the SSL system having trusted authorities, and the number of companies trusted to issue certificates. (any trusted company can issue a cert for any domain it chooses)
3. This problem has already happened before with other certificate vendors, the only difference here is that Diginotar is a small enough fish that browser vendors are reacting (see, for example: http://www.theregister.co.uk/2008/12/29/ca_mozzilla_cert_sna... in 2008) Oh, and that Diginotar was silent on the breach.
And I like his boasting...sounds to me like a misquote or a script kiddie.
Re: Hacker Rattles Internet Security Circles
#5Is the media willing to believe any claim they read on Pastebin in this post-LulzSec world we live in?
Re: Hacker Rattles Internet Security Circles
#6The worst part about this is that the guy who posted on Pastebin has offered no evidence that he's the one who actually pulled off these hax. Is the media willing to believe any claim they read on Pastebin in this post-LulzSec world we live in?
Re: Hacker Rattles Internet Security Circles
#7The worst part about this is that the guy who posted on Pastebin has offered no evidence that he's the one who actually pulled off these hax. Is the media willing to believe any claim they read on Pastebin in this post-LulzSec world we live in?
He certainly has. http://pastebin.com/jhz20PqJ
In particular, he claims to have signed the Windows calculator with the (his) Google key.