France Just Suffered a SolarWinds-Style Cyberattack
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Re: France Just Suffered a SolarWinds-Style Cyberattack
#2I think we needs to understand better this first part, "While it is unclear from the report just how the hackers initially compromised Centreon, the report shows that, once inside, they used webshells to further their intrusion campaigns."
Re: France Just Suffered a SolarWinds-Style Cyberattack
#3I used to struggle with the notion of software - Why is it that formal verification never took off? Then I realized, bad software is just another way of printing money for somebody somewhere.
Re: France Just Suffered a SolarWinds-Style Cyberattack
#4I used to struggle with the notion of software - Why is it that formal verification never took off? Then I realized, bad software is just another way of printing money for somebody somewhere.
Because that would take 25x the effort and also still not catch everything.
Re: France Just Suffered a SolarWinds-Style Cyberattack
#5I used to struggle with the notion of software - Why is it that formal verification never took off? Then I realized, bad software is just another way of printing money for somebody somewhere.
Because that would take 25x the effort and also still not catch everything.
Where do you think type systems originate?
Re: France Just Suffered a SolarWinds-Style Cyberattack
#6Earlier quoted context omitted.
Because that would take 25x the effort and also still not catch everything.
Where do you think type systems originate?
Take low hanging fruit, get substantial benefit at low effort. Go to perfection, take 25x+ the effort and by the time your done it’s outdated
Re: France Just Suffered a SolarWinds-Style Cyberattack
#7Earlier quoted context omitted.
Where do you think type systems originate?
Take low hanging fruit, get substantial benefit at low effort. Go to perfection, take 25x+ the effort and by the time your done it’s outdated
Part of the "benefit" is the software breaking again in the future. Like I said, there is no cost to software failing and even a benefit. If people died when software failed, that 25x effort would probably become 5x dude to efficiencies of people actually working on the problem