Exploit code has been released for an unpatched Windows privilege escalation flaw reported privately to Microsoft, allowing attackers to gain SYSTEM or elevated administrator permissions.
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Exploit code has been released for an unpatched Windows privilege escalation flaw reported privately to Microsoft, allowing attackers to gain SYSTEM or elevated administrator permissions.
Disgruntled researcher leaks “BlueHammer” Windows zero-day exploit
Exploit code has been released for an unpatched Windows privilege escalation flaw reported privately to Microsoft, allowing attackers to gain SYSTEM or elevated administrator permissions.
BleepingComputer (www.bleepingcomputer.com)
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Exploit code has been released for an unpatched Windows privilege escalation flaw reported privately to Microsoft, allowing attackers to gain SYSTEM or elevated administrator permissions.
Disgruntled researcher leaks “BlueHammer” Windows zero-day exploit
Exploit code has been released for an unpatched Windows privilege escalation flaw reported privately to Microsoft, allowing attackers to gain SYSTEM or elevated administrator permissions.
BleepingComputer (www.bleepingcomputer.com)
@BleepingComputer Yeah, you’ll get that on these slop-build jobs.
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Exploit code has been released for an unpatched Windows privilege escalation flaw reported privately to Microsoft, allowing attackers to gain SYSTEM or elevated administrator permissions.
Disgruntled researcher leaks “BlueHammer” Windows zero-day exploit
Exploit code has been released for an unpatched Windows privilege escalation flaw reported privately to Microsoft, allowing attackers to gain SYSTEM or elevated administrator permissions.
BleepingComputer (www.bleepingcomputer.com)
@BleepingComputer Leaks? What confidentiality obligation did they have?
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@BleepingComputer Leaks? What confidentiality obligation did they have?
@adamshostack @BleepingComputer it is more of gentlemen rule. There is no legal obligation, at least not yet.
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@adamshostack @BleepingComputer it is more of gentlemen rule. There is no legal obligation, at least not yet.
@peteriskrisjanis @BleepingComputer To be frank, the gentleman met the bar. They disclosed to Microsoft, who said "eh."
At that point, it's not rude in the least to say "Thanks for saying its not a bug that you'd fix."
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R relay@relay.infosec.exchange shared this topic
