4 ms·
Yes, it's called a timestamp. Revocation of trust here isn't automated. "I just greenlit ransomware" is a very different category than "Attacks got better, as
by CiPHPerCoder 5y ago
Yes, it's called a timestamp.
Revocation of trust here isn't automated. "I just greenlit ransomware" is a very different category than "Attacks got better, as they do".
- totony 5y agoHow do you know a timestamped vouch is no more valid? Isn't that the point of revocation?
- CiPHPerCoder 5y agoIt's not about "valid" or "no more valid". It's about context. If you want to distrust a security vendor for greenlighting something that was found to be vulnerable the following week, you'd probably be in the clear. If it was 6 years ago? Maybe don't count that against them; especially if it's a novel vulnerability that was discovered. But also, if you're running 6 year old software, maybe update to a newer version of it.