Did anyone else besides me see the write-up about the Sega
Dreamcast from DefCon X?
Apparently a couple of security people modified a Linux
distribution for the Sega Dreamcast to "phone home" for use
during penetration testing - that is, you could drop one of
these Dreamcasts in a client's physic
Hi All
At 09:17 09/08/02 -0500, David Douthitt wrote:
>Did anyone else besides me see the write-up about the Sega
>Dreamcast from DefCon X?
I saw a report about it at The Register -
http://www.theregister.co.uk/content/55/26478.html
I wonder if I'll be able to do the same with my PS2 :-)
chee
Anybody care to shed light on the flurry of changes in openssl since
last week?
First, there was this on July 30:
openssl-0.9.6e
Then, yesterday:
openssl-0.9.6f
Now, today:
openssl-0.9.6g
I'm trying to keep ontop of these, since they impact packages that I
maintain:
On Fri, 09 Aug 2002 09:48:08 CDT mds wrote:
> Anybody care to shed light on the flurry of changes in openssl since
> last week?
I don't have the full scoop, but I think these include fixes to
the vulnerabilities found during the DARPA CHATS audit of OpenSSL.
A search for "openssl" at http://sec
There was recently a break-in at the main site for the OpenSSH 3.4p1
sources, and a back-door was inserted. The modified sources were
caught quickly, but some may have been downloaded.
The originals were not back-doored, and should be okay.
The interesting thing is that this was not caught by s
