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I don't think that is as much of an issue as the ridiculous process he had to go through. Think about that first security researcher. You literally found a Scr
by gjsman-1000 4y ago
I don't think that is as much of an issue as the ridiculous process he had to go through.
Think about that first security researcher. You literally found a Screen Unlock bypass (should be Priority #1, right?) - and Google just went and put fixing it on the backburner.
If they will put something like that on the backburner, what else are they ignoring? It isn't confidence-inspiring.
Edit: Also, knowing Google, what are the odds of your full refactor? "Temporary" fixes become permanent fixes quickly.
- izacus 4y ago> Edit: Also, knowing Google, what are the odds of your full refactor? "Temporary" fixes become permanent fixes quickly. Hahah, I wish that was only Google :D
- richardfey 4y agoCould have been sold for up to 300k or more on the black market.
- pmontra 4y agoMaybe it was an already well known exploit. After all this was a duplicate and Google was sitting on it. Two people found it and reported it to Google. Why not a third one, and sold it?
- tehlike 4y agoHahah it can go both ways. You can have 2 major rewrite over 3 years or you can have a new temporary-became-permanent bug fix.