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Archivio: Dicembre 2004 ml@sikurezza.org Soggetto: [ml] /.: IT: DJB Announces 44 Security Holes In *nix Software Mittente: Igor Falcomata' Data: Fri, 17 Dec 2004 01:14:56 +0100 (CET)
Gia' passato su altre liste, ma interessante e didattico (inteso per il resto del mondo, non per i poveri studenti che non passeranno il corso): IT: DJB Announces 44 Security Holes In *nix Software Posted by timothy on Wednesday December 15, @06:15PM from the extra-credit dept. generationxyu writes "D. J. Bernstein, better known as DJB, has announced the discovery of 44 security holes that were found by students in his course MCS 494: Unix Security Holes this fall at the University of Illinois at Chicago. Vulnerable programs of note include: CUPS, NASM, mpg123, MPlayer, xine-lib, and numerous others. Copies of the notification emails are here. The homework for the course was to find and exploit 10 previously undiscovered security holes in currently deployed Unix software. In a class of 25, 44 security holes seems a bit low. Most of the class failed. I was credited with bsb2ppm (actually libbsb) and jpegtoavi. After 300 hours of work and an A average on the exams, I expect to fail the course." http://it.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=04/12/15/2113202&tid=172&tid=146&tid=128&tid=130&tid=1&tid=106 e, gia' che ci sono: Your Rights Online: Hacker Sentenced To Longest US Sentence Yet Posted by samzenpus on Wednesday December 15, @08:30PM from the learn-to-make-friends dept. Iphtashu Fitz writes "The Associated Press is reporting that a Michigan man has been sentenced to 9 years in prison for his involvement in hacking into the corporate systems of Lowe's Home Improvement and attempting to steal customer credit card information. The sentence far exceeds the 5 1/2 years that hacker Kevin Mitnick spent behind bars. Two others are awaiting sentencing, including one of the first people to ever be convicted of wardriving. Prosecutors said the three men tapped into the wireless network of a Lowe's store in Southfield, Mich., used that connection to enter the chain's central computer system in North Wilkesboro, N.C., and installed a program to capture credit card information. No data was actually collected however." http://yro.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=04/12/15/234223&tid=123&tid=95&tid=172
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