point formats, length=4)
ext 00035 (session ticket, length=0)
ext 00015 (heartbeat, length=1) -- Your server supports heartbeat. Bug is
possible when linking against OpenSSL 1.0.1f or older. Let me check.
Actively checking if CVE-2014-0160 works: Server is vulnerable to all attacks
tested, please
00035 (session ticket, length=0)
ext 00015 (heartbeat, length=1) -- Your server supports heartbeat. Bug is
possible when linking against OpenSSL 1.0.1f or older. Let me check.
Actively checking if CVE-2014-0160 works: Server is vulnerable to all attacks
tested, please upgrade software ASAP.
4
ext 65281 (renegotiation info, length=1)
ext 00011 (EC point formats, length=4)
ext 00035 (session ticket, length=0)
ext 00015 (heartbeat, length=1) -- Your server supports heartbeat. Bug is
possible when linking against OpenSSL 1.0.1f or older. Let me check.
Actively checking if CVE-2014-0160
. Let me check.
Actively checking if CVE-2014-0160 works: Your server appears to be patched
against this bug.
Kösz! ;-)
Is there any reason why nightly security patches are not enabled by default in
FreeBSD?
Very easy to configure download and notification if you use
freebsd-update:
Add
or older. Let me check.
Actively checking if CVE-2014-0160 works: Your server appears to be patched
against this bug.
Kösz! ;-)
Is there any reason why nightly security patches are not enabled by default
in FreeBSD?
Cheers
B.
Why do you make such claim? The security patches
I receive daily email from the host which normally shows port audits and
vulnerabilities. However, I did not sport anything related to CVE-2014-0160 in
this email. I expected the same info comes in this email about the base system
as well.
How do you normally inform about recent vulnerability
On Fri, Apr 11, 2014 at 2:26 PM, sbre...@hotmail.com wrote:
I receive daily email from the host which normally shows port audits and
vulnerabilities. However, I did not sport anything related to CVE-2014-0160
in this email. I expected the same info comes in this email about the base
system
Quoting sbre...@hotmail.com:
I receive daily email from the host which normally shows port audits
and vulnerabilities. However, I did not sport anything related to
CVE-2014-0160 in this email. I expected the same info comes in this
email about the base system as well.
How do you normally
On 11/04/2014 15:34, Erik Trulsson wrote:
Quoting sbre...@hotmail.com:
I receive daily email from the host which normally shows port audits
and vulnerabilities. However, I did not sport anything related to
CVE-2014-0160 in this email. I expected the same info comes in this
email about
On (04/11/14 21:56), Matthew Seaman wrote:
http://vuxml.freebsd.org/freebsd/b72bad1c-20ed-11e3-be06-000c29ee3065.html
This is applied inconsistently though. While there is an entry for
OpenSSL Heartbleed, it doesn't contain any reference to the FreeBSD base
system and the security advisories
I've also added the affected system information for CVE-2014-0076 and
corrected a issue with the affected range values.
-r
On (04/11/14 17:13), Ryan Steinmetz wrote:
On (04/11/14 21:56), Matthew Seaman wrote:
http://vuxml.freebsd.org/freebsd/b72bad1c-20ed-11e3-be06-000c29ee3065.html
This is
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