The client app is not indicating that 1.32.3 for Windows is available yet but the download link on the site has been updated. Tailscale client downloads are extremely slow at the moment, so I suggest you distribute one copy manually around your tailnet rather than bogging down their servers even more.
Tailscalar here. The Windows client caches the current version for a while, so may not yet have v1.32.3 available on your device. In that case, you can still pull the latest release from http://pkgs.tailscale.com/stable .
CVE-2022-41924 – tailscaled can be used to remotely execute code on Windows
51–60 of 147 posts
[deleted]
Re: CVE-2022-41924 – tailscaled can be used to remotely execute code on Windows
#52No post body was provided.
Re: CVE-2022-41924 – tailscaled can be used to remotely execute code on Windows
#53Was just a matter of time...and much more will come.
Re: CVE-2022-41924 – tailscaled can be used to remotely execute code on Windows
#54Releasing a patch and a detailed write-up on the same day seems like a bit of an unfortunate choice, especially for a WTF!! vulnerability like this. In software that doesn't auto-update, no less...
[deleted]
Re: CVE-2022-41924 – tailscaled can be used to remotely execute code on Windows
#55I really appreciate the Superfluous GraphViz.
This kind of graph is also known as an attack tree. Agreed, it's good visualization of this.
Re: CVE-2022-41924 – tailscaled can be used to remotely execute code on Windows
#56I'm not sure I've ever seen a detailed technical writeup of a vulnerability before that started with such clear and concise instructions on the exact steps needed to defend against it at the start of the article before. In particular, making clear the priority of what to patch is excellent. If I'm a user of a product where a bug was found, I'm definitely interested in learning about what the bug was, how it was discovered, and whether I should be worried about other bugs in the future, but the absolute first thing I want is to do whatever I can to make sure I'm not affected by it. Listing what to patch and/or change in code might be more "boring" than the narrative of how the bug was found, and it might spoil the surprise, but I think sometimes we focus so much on the fun of the process of finding the bugs or revel in the cleverness of an attack (and those things are fun!) that we forget that the real point to it is to make our stuff safer. There's plenty of time for fun, but make sure you patch things first!
Re: CVE-2022-41924 – tailscaled can be used to remotely execute code on Windows
#57I... didn't get an email? Very cool to find out by looking at hn
Re: CVE-2022-41924 – tailscaled can be used to remotely execute code on Windows
#58[deleted]
Re: CVE-2022-41924 – tailscaled can be used to remotely execute code on Windows
#59The biggest shock to me here is "aarch64 Windows doesn't have calc.exe"
Re: CVE-2022-41924 – tailscaled can be used to remotely execute code on Windows
#60I'm not sure I've ever seen a detailed technical writeup of a vulnerability before that started with such clear and concise instructions on the exact steps needed to defend against it at the start of the article before. In particular, making clear the priority of what to patch is excellent. If I'm a user of a product where a bug was found, I'm definitely interested in learning about what the bug was, how it was disco…
[deleted]