8 ms·
Anyone work at AT&T who could give us the inside scoop on these firmware changes? Snapping a photo of the blocking code would be a valuable public service. Rem
by sterlind 9y ago
Anyone work at AT&T who could give us the inside scoop on these firmware changes? Snapping a photo of the blocking code would be a valuable public service.
Remember to scrub EXIF data!
- ocdtrekkie 9y agoMore than likely: - If the action was malicious, the people involved in writing this code are likely okay with it and not likely to leak details of it. - If the issue is a bug, the people involved in writing this code are probably working to fix it, and not likely to leak details of it. - People not involved with making it would likely leave an internal access trail (independent of EXIF data) when they access that code. Which is to say, expecting an Ed Snowden every time a company does something unethical is kinda silly, otherwise we'd have Google's search algorithm by now.
- sterlind 9y ago1. Probably. 2. True. 3. Unlikely; it's likely in a big repo that's synched all at once. Alternatively, we can just obtain the firmware from a device and diff it against the last-known-working version, to see how the routing is failing.