3 ms·

No but Nordic could have gotten some time to warn their customers allowing their customers to create emergency plans.

• bsder 6y ago
  What emergency plan? This is a device in the hands of a hostile adversary. You pretty much have to assume that given enough determination an adversary WILL crack the device and read your code. All you can really do is make sure anything based around security is one to one and that the attack doesn't scale. You can break you own device, but all that gets you is access to your own device and data. What you don't want is for data to come off the chip that allows somebody to break other copies of your firmware. That would be BAD(tm). However, that's a failure to consider threat model rather than a firmware fault by Nordic.
  • deleted 6y ago
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  • reitanqild 6y ago
    > What emergency plan? Any. Depending on what the stakes are, some examples: - apologize - refund - contact the appropriate secret service and ask them to exfiltrate devices etc etc > This is a device in the hands of a hostile adversary. You pretty much have to assume that given enough determination an adversary WILL crack the device and read your code You and I know this. I feel lucky to have had bosses that have a good idea about this, not everyone seems to be so lucky.