3 ms·
Very likely, but also typically not exposed to the internet. So there's definitely plenty of risk here, but an adversary would likely have to be within your net
by madsushi 11y ago
Very likely, but also typically not exposed to the internet. So there's definitely plenty of risk here, but an adversary would likely have to be within your network to query your DC.
- acdha 11y ago“Within your network” could include anything from “using the guest wifi” to “got someone with an account to click on the wrong link / look at the wrong media file”. Yes, it's not a worm. That doesn't mean it's not a big deal for a lot of people, particularly if they've already had a minor compromise by someone waiting for this kind of exploit to escalate.
- AnthonyMouse 11y agoAnd that's assuming you can't exploit it by controlling an upstream/authoritative nameserver or via DNS poisoning.