3 ms·
But it's a major speed bump for non-elite exploit developers. In particular for an organization with a big cyber-army of them. Not proficient with tools like di
by alecco 16y ago
But it's a major speed bump for non-elite exploit developers. In particular for an organization with a big cyber-army of them. Not proficient with tools like disassemblers but proficient with basic techniques with source code.
- roel_v 16y agoThe question is then if that particular 'organization' has a large enough number (let's say 50? or 100?) highly skilled exploit developers. I have no problem to believe that a country of that size, regardless of its technical sophistication overall, can produce without much effort an institute like that. Don't forget that 'professional exploit developer' was a concept largely unknown until well into the 2000's. That never stopped a whole slew of exploits to appear since the mid 1990's, many of the early ones from the bedrooms of at best amateur security aficionados.