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So you're implying what were witnessing at the moment is Adobe improving as steadily and quickly as it can? Why do I find that hard to believe. Oh right, becau
by shinratdr 14y ago
So you're implying what were witnessing at the moment is Adobe improving as steadily and quickly as it can?
Why do I find that hard to believe. Oh right, because I've launched and used Adobe software in my life.
- xyzzy123 14y agoTL;DR: you probably won't notice unless you are looking for bugs in their products, and trying to write exploits. You will certainly not notice any improvement in their "creative" apps. But these do not really form a part of most people's "internet attack surface". The priorities are Reader and Flash. Perhaps AIR. Adobe Reader X is a lot more secure than Reader 9 was. The bugs are still there - many Reader 9 bugs affect X. However, exploitation is much harder, and I haven't seen anyone get reliable code execution in X yet. They are supposed to be working hard on Flash too, although I haven't looked at that recently. I remain unconvinced that Flash is actually fixable, but perhaps they could win with strong enough sandboxing and exploit mitigation...
- tptacek 14y agoThis is exactly what Slashdot commenters said about Microsoft software in 2007.