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It would also require a sandbox escape to be a meaningful vulnerability. Unfortunately, "seen in the wild" likely means that they _also_ had a sandbox escape,
by StilesCrisis 8mo ago
It would also require a sandbox escape to be a meaningful vulnerability.
Unfortunately, "seen in the wild" likely means that they _also_ had a sandbox escape, which likely isn't revealed publicly because it's not a vulnerability in properly running execution (i.e., if the heap were not already corrupted, no vulnerability exists).
- staticassertion 8mo agoI'd bet that the sandbox escape is just in the underlying operating system kernel and therefor isn't a matter for Chromium to issue a CVE.