Didn't anyone else find this post suspicious ? I browsed through the site thinking there were some other interesting security posts. Turns out this is the only post on the site. Then I did a Whois and this site was created 2 days ago. It's registered to laksshmanan51@gmail.com which is apparently the same guy on the post. Then I did a search on Google for laksshmanan51@gmail.com and there are search results with "You…
Deleting any Facebook album
81–90 of 107 posts
Re: Deleting any Facebook album
#82Didn't anyone else find this post suspicious ? I browsed through the site thinking there were some other interesting security posts. Turns out this is the only post on the site. Then I did a Whois and this site was created 2 days ago. It's registered to laksshmanan51@gmail.com which is apparently the same guy on the post. Then I did a search on Google for laksshmanan51@gmail.com and there are search results with "You…
Also, the guy who found this vulnerability doesn't know not to use jpegs for text?? That doesn't pass the smell test either.
Re: Deleting any Facebook album
#83Didn't anyone else find this post suspicious ? I browsed through the site thinking there were some other interesting security posts. Turns out this is the only post on the site. Then I did a Whois and this site was created 2 days ago. It's registered to laksshmanan51@gmail.com which is apparently the same guy on the post. Then I did a search on Google for laksshmanan51@gmail.com and there are search results with "You…
Re: Deleting any Facebook album
#84I really need to bring my curious nature back into the forefront.
Re: Deleting any Facebook album
#85https://www.facebook.com/whitehat/thanks
About 725 independent researchers contributed.
Re: Deleting any Facebook album
#86Earlier quoted context omitted.
I doubt the "black market" would pay much of anything for this bug, because, like most severe web vulnerabilities, it has no half-life.
No, but imagine the ressources they would have had to throw at the problem if the user had instead decided to delete ALL the photo albums on the site. Or imagine if he would have used the exploit to delete all the photos of a movie launch, etc. The reward is appropriate.
Re: Deleting any Facebook album
#87If $12,500 seems like a lot of money, remember that Facebook theoretically loses $22,453 for every minute their website is down. In other words, they generate $12,500 every 33 seconds. Paying out that sum of money to increase the number of people searching for security flaws is quite smart.
> Facebook theoretically loses $22,453 for every minute their website is down. Any reference for this?
Re: Deleting any Facebook album
#88If $12,500 seems like a lot of money, remember that Facebook theoretically loses $22,453 for every minute their website is down. In other words, they generate $12,500 every 33 seconds. Paying out that sum of money to increase the number of people searching for security flaws is quite smart.
> Facebook theoretically loses $22,453 for every minute their website is down. Any reference for this?
Re: Deleting any Facebook album
#89Nice! Easy $12500. I'm kicking myself but then again, who woulda thunk?
I think this post is a hoax. A lot of things don't add up. I thought there would be more interesting security posts and this is the only post on the entire site. The site was registered just 2 days ago, see http://www.whois.com/whois/7xter.com . Then if you search on Google for the email that registered the site (laksshmanan51@gmail.com) you get this http://apnahindisms.blogspot.mx/2014/09/bewafa-shayari-in-hi... tha…
Re: Deleting any Facebook album
#90> Not reside in a country under any current U.S. Sanctions (e.g., North Korea, Libya, Cuba, etc.)
Keyword there is any. Some Russian officials are under U.S. sanctions, does that mean Russian citizens are not eligible for the bounty?
I ask cause according to Wikipedia[0], I reside in a country under U.S. sanctions but the sanctions apply to certain people instead of the entire country.